Eastern Nazarene College - Nautilus Yearbook (Quincy, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1982 volume:

1 O Joel W Ladd editor-in4chf'ef I David R. Hurless QUWCJ4 MA- Scotf H. Ramsey Vol- business managers a 1 a : ,:5:gJ:g.- I hfwff' 135 ,,.? 11 ef,'Q,,,.-,. . 536' 'wwf .1 ., 5:5 'sri ., 9 V Aw:-LQ: 1 7 ' ' J lii 31 ' 5f? 75'q5?-'F ' if Qffflfilfcf' 'af' ' -,,','XgV's1 cs' il'fH'ff , ,V , , .' ,'.,2'le5W5. JP, 1573 day' j '4: fy . , -7 2 ,1.xfea?Lef-s , 1' 'f4?7l': .4 ' '- '.'l11U'f11'j --'aw .-1.5: ' ,-1, I , N9 nf, iff! 413. gif' ,gi . 'W' A .31 ' riffs ,561 . ' . 4 ' ' vi 1 . . x'l'4?3E - I-,' 13 -.197 ',' ' lf,-' ,A .ff , ,FLM -' ff.,i'vf' I 4 F 5 2 av 'fn 4. 4 m., X 5 w , .N ' 'Q wwffiwiwg ,.......J....-.h---f A lf' .Tm 415 M' F: j4Q'Wr 355 2 ' J, W aj Y wx fx, 55 5 ' 'mwah ..,,g,+y - Hg x Q , A xy'-n'5S Q' I ' ,, flxvfk all Y ',, ' fi' X x'bs,,,X 0 li, , , ,.--, -fA- , X -, ff . A 4 51,1 -Q 'Q , S1?E,,f f ' amy. , -4 Rl 2, . 6 xl Q 4' 0 , . Q ' 0 f 1 5 7, Q I' 4 Q 5 X3 1' Q me 3 5 i ,D Q 5, 1 '. Q 'Ml , X' 'ss - IW' f Q xml , .af .. F ' XM, 3 C3 4 1 ' I 1 ' ---... . 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T ,iris w. .-,.- ry .- . 311.2 3: ' 4, fp - U- : -'N . .-,- , .:. 4 5, . .r- . . mi r I WO aSfOr1lgQi.f5hit f1 .... its a - epajij -bag dif- alou Hd -H-arvalydfz-timidfwhoever lheardrzgof -South Bendf--.lrr'dlan.a .expert titsrtrvfvideey.. -Norregloametffli ! V ! I- i 1 ww- fp -0 -- f I . In , .ollast rr, seem to know al- b a' out usas we them. obrn, Quincy to con- CQQQITIU- were -I had of what it was Kurtzman has lived in nine'-years with her thus- .-o 1,,,, II o I . band and children. When l came to ENC, 'she said, f'l didn't know any- thing about the school or church or anything.ilt's funny how your attitudes change with involvement. Like with the Fine Arts Center being builtg I know a 'Ilbt of my neighbors were upset about theconstruction going on over the summer. , When the whole thing had gone about closing Wendell Ave- nue, I had gotten calls to come to meetings - 'the community's got to stick together' and all that. lt's interest- W ing now' because I feel very differently. l know the need. And many of us here in the ENC 'community forget that we are entirely surrounded by, indeed a sizeable part of, the Wollaston community. Take away the Mug,'t' Heartland Drug, and one or two other establishments, and apr C 1 ft ., . , '9ilIw..--f.va- -ang-3. 1 I ww. . .,-i1v.-- - ,mv as - .. bg. few places remain where the student population is even visible to the com- munity. 'Coming from the average reli- gio-cultural background, the general student's attitude toward, the civic community is one of pre-occupation. But, even tucked neatly behind our fence, we are an integral part of Quin- cy. We contribute to its economy, par- ticipate in its problems, and draw on its educational and cultural resources. The relationship works or doesn't work on mutual interest and under- standing. Mayor Tobin's evaluation was, it QENCJ could be a very valuable community'within the whole communi- ty. l'm impressed by ENC and the as- set to the community it is. l walk it s like, his V Vijir '.lsqj ' .wt 'if?gllrII9f V iiflfrlfil , i tilt . g if ',I IQ 1 II V igfx E' '93 i ,F ' 7 4. El I .. . In satel' ' over I own little haven. il' studentIsII,,thVink away and getting out into the real world, but the-y're not. lt's 'really sheltered. You feel like it you, fell new that a lot of re getting ' A i .wi V. down., 20 people would come by ' , and help you.I I - Lynne Shaw K I. tlll lrlyl' il' . . Ill' i' ,, kiwi .iw YV 'A . 'V V - .mllnllv ' ,Q . , . 'l'lllQjU 'f fi rx 3 ',,V2,V'iV:5liwauV '91 Hifi li 1... mi. 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' ' .1 1:1 1' -'I 1 Q, I U' 1- J A J v I1 ,f .I , ' Q. 1 lc- . - I, ff I . 5, i II. ,I 'ff Q 5- -. -.I i' ' uv' I P I y' 'J'-1, N ' V 'LQ I 1 , It 'S II I 3 II .MM . ' V . I V n 'Q 5 if , ' g . , r -fa 1 ' ' K ' ' 'I U w ' - + . 1 1 , g I., 1- 1 nf ,J J' I Ve- . V r , I ,,. II .A 1 4 1. I Q , I. 'Y' ' Q i - in .Z f 'K 35' ,A ,444 I 1 1 . fr ', 'L-.1-' X' wi , ,I I I I II I y . .I 1 yy ,I . .I .L II IIIW. 'l r, 'A If- .f .v 1 .V 1 pp T- I ' N al. l' ' , ' . f . ' ,J 1 ' V V 4 J. .5 my 1 4 V ,Q .. s I X 'I , II Ver , .I mah 1 I, V ' . 4,5 fs I. .XIII Q , 1 I if. xl ' 4 X , i 5 - ' ai if 'B v 1'-f-'w '. s. Mi pVYr H , - . 'l 1 ' QQ i ' . aw I I , IT I I J III v I, KI I' . IIV' II ' I I X if : f Tx 1'1 'f 1 A W, ,I I I 1' .U ' I ' V, II III.-I'I . -.1 I I A r , r I ',l ,. . 'x III' EI.- ' ' 1 :. ' N 1 1' L QU ,V Q Q' '..Qf?ff gp f , y ,fa . I l , n .I I1 1 -gg - ,I :l II, I . T 5 . ,D 1 , I i 1:13 9 ' . . u 1 4 Q fm V ' I nl l 5 1 r It - V 'T ,. a. A V ,J I I A II I, 4,J ,l,i, 1 I i , f',', ' UIQA .I ' 4 5. . - If ' I r ' 'Q 3- '3' ' iw f ' ' 1' f ., 1 Q 1, f . g . 0 , I V ,.g3 4 V , p , . QV' ' 6 7 rf 5. ' 1' f 3 ' ' ' .45 ..a,. a ,, 5 ' , ' ' J S 0 l Ii, 7 I Y 1 f Q52 1 ' I3 ' I' . '., I 5 Q1 .4 i , . II r II I1 II - , , JI IQ, ' Ili H IV,-I' Vg.s:72:VVV- i ' I ., ' . 'ff I f .- . I ' I, rI,I U I I . 1 , J,III I A .'-1 'DC' f f J.'?:,. 9f' 1 1 With all these things the birth-pangs of the nevv age With the beginning of the school year, , the Air Traffic Controller strike reached a 1 -t ,ni 7'-2555 -,df xr -Y . tt ,. ..r - precarious resolution. President Reagan continued his hard line, and in early . ' September the union was decertified. In n ' December, Reagan softened his position and re-opened federal job eligibility to strikers. o im, -Wad' 4' 5 Ti? Ti? 1 ,f - On September 21, 1981, Sandra Day O'Conner, a state appeals court judge and former legislator from Arizona, was confirmed unanimously as the first woman justice to serve on the United States Supreme Court. Her appointment was somewhat controversial due to her voting record on abortion. The appointment fulfilled a pledge from Reagan to appoint a woman to a Supreme Court vacancy. Photos Courtesy of Boston Herald American New Directions The 1981-82 school year saw the end of President Ronald Reagan's first year in office and the beginning of his second. Promising to make America great again, Reagan set in motion some of the most radical reversals in policy since the New Deal. ln 1981 Reagan got tough with un- ions, decided to stand up to the Rus- sians, oppose the Cubans, and to challenge Khaddafy in Libya. He brought us supply side economics with its tax cuts, massive social pro- gram cuts, and a pledge to increase our defense capabilities. His brand of new federalism, with less control over big business, was initially received with anticipation by the American public. His economic program came un- der increased fire, however, as orga- nized labor, minorities, and the poor saw hard-fought gains slip away in the massive budget cutting. The most serious test came when Rea- gan's budget director, David Stoch- man was quoted in a magazine arti- cle as saying supply side econom- ics was a trojan horse designed to dupe the poor and benefit the rich. Reagan faced new problems, his National Security Advisor, Richard Allen was forced to resign, hundreds of thousands marched in the streets of Europe opposing the deployment of nuclear weapons, the NATO alli- ance was threatened by internal dis- sention, and he faced the prospect of the largest budget deficits in U.S. his- tory. l i I i l i t l l Jegin. - Matthew 24:8 America's first reusable spacecraft, the space shuttle Columbia, completed its second successful flight in November of 1981. The liftoff was delayed four times by nagging mechanical problems, and the eventual flight had to be shortened, but overall, the mission was considered a great success, culminated by a flawless landing by astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly at Edwards Air Force Base. The uneasy balance in the struggle for peace in the Middle East received a severe blow on October 7, 1981, when a group of Moslem radicals in army uniforms assasinated Egyptian President Anwar Sadat while he was reviewing a military parade. The assasins were opposed to Sadat's policy of negotiation with Israel and the United States. The transition to his successor, Vice-president Hosni Mubarah, went smoothly, but Sadat's death meant the loss of a strong leader friendly with the West, and for days, the world mourned the death of this great man of peace. Loss: World Leaders Another event in the shifting situation of the Middle East was the passing of Moshe Dyan, lsrael's most famous soldier and statesman. He died in October at the age of 66 of a heart attack in a Tel Aviv hospital. Dyan had been military chief of staff, and had been a key figure in molding the historic Egyptian-Israeli peace accords with President Sadat of Egypt. His death came ten days after Sadat's assasination. News 17 Political Upheaval The problem of world terrorism was thrust to the forefront of national consciousness when, in December, Bed Brigade members kidnapped Gen. James L. Dozier of the NATO forces in Southern Europe. Dozier was held for 42 days in the Northern Italian city of Padua, before being miraculously rescued by police commandos. The rescue marked a major victory in the fight against world terrorism as, previously, there had been no successful rescues of Red Brigade victims. In December of 1981, the Polish trade union Solidarity, which for over a year had won hard-fought concessions from the Communist Polish government, suffered a severe setback when, without warning, martial law was imposed in that country. Hundreds were arrested as political prisoners, including the union's dynamic leader, Lech Walesa. Poland's worsening economic condition is probably the root cause of the Polish crisis. Production is low, goods are extremely scarce, and in February, a new set of government-imposed price hikes quadrupled the cost of some goods. imposition of martial law was quick, unexpected, and ruthless, crushing all open opposition. is M - Q .. 1 it V 4 W., X ,,., . Aw w vw H Q k , X 1 8,7511 2 Q. .4vx5.', win fu, 1 lx 'Wu w ' 1 was - .Q ., ... v an g H - - S tif ' K A., QF' in W 1 Sports SUPER BOWL XVI. The San Fransisco 49'ers de- feated the Cincinnati Bengals in Super Bowl XVI by a score of 27-21. This was both teams' first trip to the Super Bowl and the win for the 49'ers was the culmi- nation of a Cinderella season. Only two years before, the 49'ers had been 2-14, but through the guidanc of Coach Bill Walsh and third year quarterback Jo Montana, the 49'ers went all the way to the charr pionship. The beginning of 1982 saw two major commercial airplane crashes in the United States. The first occured in January in Washington D.C. An Air Florida 737, taking off in icy conditions, failed to attain proper altitude and struck the 14th St. Bridge, then full ot rush hour traffic. The plane split in half and fell into the ice- choked Patomic River. The final death toll was close to 80. Three weeks later a World Airways DC-10 slid off the end of an icy runway at Boston's Logan Airport and dropped into Boston Harbor. The jet came to rest in waist deep water, whereupon the nose section broke away and fell off. Few were injured and at first it seemed all passengers escaped relatively unscathed. Two days later it was discovered that two passengers were missing. After a search, they were presumed to have drowned. my WORLD SERIES. The Los Angeles Dodg- rs defeated the New York Yankees in six james to win their fifth World Series in their 11-year history. The hero ot the series was ookie sensation Fernando Valenzuela. The 1982 NBA championship was won by the Los Angeles Lakers. They defeated the Philadel- phia 76'ers in six games with guard Earvin Mag- ic Johnson emerging as the series MVP. Capping off their season with the somewhat unspectacular win in the series, the major bright spot for the Lakers was the re-emergence of Bob McAdoo, who turned in a fine showing of stellar perfor- mances coming off the bench. Disaster At 2 25 p m on March 30 1981 John W Hinckley Jr fired six shots into President Reagan s retinue as the president was entering the Washington Hilton Hotel Reagan was rushed to the hospital with an undetonated exploding bullet in his chest A bullet to the brain paralyzed White House Press Secretary James Brady Reagan s condition never sagged below strongly optimistic while Brady remains partially paralyzed and Hinckley s defense drags on with a plea of insanity Violence lsraeli Aggressions Israel ln December, Israel surprised the world by annexing the Golan Heights, an area taken from Syria in their 1967 war. The move was seen as being very poorly timed and has seriously disrupted the Arab-Israeli peace initiative. The annexation also met with world-wide opposition, resulting in a unanimous censure by the U.N. Security Council, declaring the move null and void . l Colonial War The coming of Spring found Great Britain at war with Argentina for possession of the Falkland Islands, a pair of rocky, wind-swept colonial islands in the South Atlantic. Although not of critical value, the territory became a bloody battleground in a 3-month conflict of national prides. lnvading the British-ruled islands based on claims dating from the Spanish colonial period, Argentina no doubt initiated the conflict to divert national attention from its internal problems and to rally the country's sagging morale. Unbending, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher adamantly demanded unconditional surrender of Argentine forces despite dissenting moderate voices in Parliament. By summer the islands were recaptured, but not without a war which, despite its comic opera quality, was far too costly for both countries. Though hardly an incident of global significance, the Falklands crisis spelled renewed strain for US-Latin American relations due to US military aid commited to Britain,and a resurgence in British national pride. For a few brief weeks in June, the world's attention was diverted from war and crisis to lighter matters. The occasion was the birth of an heir to the English crown. Prince William was born at 9:03 P.M. on June 21 amid the firing of artillery, pealing bells, billowing flags and choruses of Bule, Brittania! . William is the son of Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, and his recent bride, Lady Diana. liens is .N Birth Ot A Monarch Campus News And Changes Student Center face lift, new maslboxes campuses oonstructlon fare at Yerxa s The Globe comes to ENC dugout booths Wollaston fnre Wllghef of Wollaston Moves Temporarily eanllfad C' ilflf' M I -1 b 2, -'m ln ii? if 4 . I: :I iqffliii ,wgmfa 'I QC,2Qf? M45h lp- , gl' lil 4 : Ladd ,Q .gg K 91 -E Monday, August 31. Freshmen arrive on campus. By Wednesday most upper- classmen have also driven in with cars and vans packed to the roofs. Tuesday, September 1. Welcome barbe- que on the front lawn for faculty and new students, with entertainment pro- vided by Student Council. BBEAK-OUT activities - games, beanies, the first annual sneaker hunt, freshman class song .... Monday, September 7. All College Out- ing, Georges Island. Thursday, September 10. Society Bush Night. On Tuesday, October 6, 1981, Stephen Wesley Nease was inaugurated the ninth president of Eastern Nazarene College. Members of the church and college community, dignitaries from over 70 educational institutions, and lo- cal and state ecumenical and guberna- torial leaders were present to witness the investiture presided over by Chair- man of the Board of Trustees, Boy E. Carnahan. Statements of welcome and congratulations were also presented by James Cameron, David Blaney, and Mark Moore, representing ENC faculty, ENC student body, and the Education division of the Church of the Nazarene, respectively. President Nease respond- ed to these challenges with a statement of his five governing ideals for ENC, Conviction of our raison d'etre - our reason for being. Clarify of our academic purpose. Courage to overcome all challenges. Concern for every student. Confidence in the future of our col- lege. Cn Nov. 15, 1981, Beechwood Communi- ty Life Center opened its doors for pub- lic inspection. Offering educational and enrichment programs in arts, phys. ed. and science, the Center now also houses Campus Kinder Haus and Beechwood Counseling Services, for- merly associated with ENC. Sharing many problems, resources, and ideals, the potential for mutually beneficial cooperation is great. -f' - fn -v . ac 2-x::..,v1+f.:1M2.f:muLwve-,ef-:- -fs.-.aa Strenge - 'W' -3352-' 5' A . ' -ra l - 'ru 'X 1. rj 3 1 . 1, Q I X gli: i f s as 1. Q- . A 1,29 f 52 ' iii f! ' ' . - 1-' '- ' f V 'ff .': 5 5' E gy I jsilv V ' . X x 1 Z J - V :,, ,, 2 l . X :sy eg. - ,g.. . , :AA Q G, , iw , E , .. fr i' f SY Q 3 ff ' mr Q my P- Sf, .' A?If' . N 1 Q? 1 r f, W ' P- ffl. 7- ,sl V Ki if ,. P if i L itfufh ' - 3 ' l . tl..--fi' . . , , , liiwitllisfflnliillilt' lElfl.5l5El-illlht 2- .Q . l it . 3 .... - . Blaney ,'. . 1 . If ,, M x vj i 6 . . . i H MW ,Q MR Wd.. g AWN, Heckman Strenge Nr:- news l . Ladd -um... V--,, 'WQ if 1:-4. -ar i N ew Begin n i n g s ,Q Z Z l Strenge if Sigma Sigma .,,., ,X, .J ff, KBXMQK Zfmam .mf y Bowser M V. A ,,, Q 1 3W??W4'!?f , 1. ef 1 . 2 Q. 4 E Q x af K, F Bowser N .. J va ,. 1152, .. . , ..f,:5:5.:.:5cA,4-,, 5,1 Z E: 1 2,-:7.m,W:,, :i.,:m3v:,.2E: E,-:. ,:A,v -ivmgsm -41:-y 3 1 -1221: ,- - V , . ., . - H , ,..,: A New Beginnings 23 As ot the end of the fall semester, Glenn and Peggy Keys Q17 resigned as Professors of Biology and Education, respectively. They are currently residing in Ephrata, PA. On Friday Oct. 16, Dick Pritchard's resignation was announced. After eleven years at ENC, Dick Q23 has filled many shoes. His resignation left vacant the positions of Director of Communications, Director of ENC Alumni Association, RC for Memorial Hall, and Editor of the Christian Scholar. Dick is relocating as Executive Director of Corporate Operations for Victory Films, Inc. of Pasadena, CA. Rev. John M. Nielson l3J assumed responsibilities January 1, 1982 as Director of Church and Public Relations, a position newly created by the Board of Trustees to renew and strengthen the ties of the college with the pastors and people of the Eastern Educational Region. Nielson also succeeds Dick Pritchard as Editor of the Christian Scholar. 1981-82 saw the addition of five new members to the ENC faculty, Dr. William E. Griffin, as Chairman of the Department of Education and Associate Professor of Education, Mark A. Hamilton, as Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication Arts, Sylvia Goodman, as Instructor in Physical Education, Jerry Perera as Head Basketball Coach and Instructor in Physical Education and Mathematics, and Timothy Woodbridge, Instructor in Business. New arrivals: Zachary Forest Winderl - August 29, 1981 Q41 Jonathan Marcus Lanham - April 26, 1982 151 Janelle Sue Hersey - June 13, 1982 Q61 This winter saw the institution of the Computer Science major at ENC. A wing built onto Shrader Hall houses a new Computer Center and instructional space. Construction began this spring on the Edith F. Cove Fine Arts Center, scheduled to be completed in the winter of 1982. Several school-owned houses adjacent to Memorial Hall on Wendell Ave. were cleared to make room for the building, which will house both the Music and the Communication Arts faculties, including a 500-seat auditorium. - -sm. vwwmmmvmmws.vwmewn:errmarwmmmtnmvnwwnnaznwrn,rrzmamz:mfe:mM-:fr..1w5:?2:1-f- ., , .... if iw- 'G' 'CMT Thornton Studio Alumni Office f A t . Q . Ladd New Beginnings I I h Ladd Staff If X f ,A:gT fff L f-'TIM L4 ' E EE 1 4 5 I V ,,.-..- 3 JM - E1 :nf k S 5 0- 1 - Second Floor , w .J--wzam.. fp, ,,,, , . J' 4 ,.. - f ,qi ,,..L-... 4 u. A Q :- 5 V ,x. ...- uf' , , ,. ,. -2 -Y , 1 5. 1 4 1, ga L fish ' sf: Ei E A Wu M if sql' 5 Sw 1.553 1 1? e f: 5 -7 xi ily, f ,f ff wfzf,izfQ,Zfy' 1 , Blaney -i? -1 1 -1- -- 7-S A---mn. 5 'Inf i f ..,. , 14 0-.-V-.,,. T ,1 -:N .,. -L.-E. r 1 :I ,.,, i f' fs T 5 125 L T 'yr . X T 1-111 -rrr Nu ' ---- r .-4.13--. 'N' , if A L K .1 V, J wg 4 f ' . f , , 1 2 L T um T lr 3 -H-V 14 .W ' ' Main Floor THE EDITH F. COVE FINE ARTS CENTER FLOOR PLANS 52 if v ,H , ,Wm ,,,.. ..,.. A ,,h,,:,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,...uZy.,-...,.,,,,.,.,f.... . A 1- mr- W V W-Y-W --.,x ww- 1 - f ---- - .4wvmmmm:yM:Qf.mm-mwfwvnwfmw --- M 3 MxXWm 45 'QLC.fffZ1,.,QZZTZQZT TZZff2'fI'ZZQimSTff ' TT ?fTT f7'. A 'IT.,, .'i ' L1 i X i A I I 1 ! I i t wvw f ---www'--,,-Mwwww-fn--f....w ............ F -, X mi, , A s ' X :Jaw .5 .x . fa r x .,.,.., , If hz, . ff , , n ,w '. Q A Q 2 ,W W,- N w mm 'QM . ' WTAE 7 tw. w 5 if ff, J' ' 1 1 Q? X 6 4 Q i w w 1 x v F J s. F Fu 'wiv my Q51 - , f .xx 1 W .ma 1- aa 4 -. We x w Q F: 'I 'if I if , i i ,A m QW vi 221' Q, Z. 4 30 Dorm Lxfe 5 X. 1 - -n o w We ' a 4 fnends fellowship frustratuons room-mates loud neighbors RA's mzdnlght doughnut runs open house in the thick of it 0 , 'Q M. ew T As ef y f E' X Q11 ax: P A , xx X N ' an N K xl 3 ,V x 7' ' lg N29 N . W -. ., , - .9-f fem.: , M ,mv-fP:f5V' ov:.:,. fmwix.: , :+V 7- f1.f,.'-:+.:w,- f ww! ff 'N Q. -- --- wmv:-.'-'vw 1 V- A on ' A in , IQ 'X I V wx X2 5 w 'gf exafgix V 5, Q XX N . x mu l -K L Cv S f .,,,e.EER 1 ,Ass M of X N X A Q K Y 1 f X ,O K SSW M., V. W X Q f ,wi SQ dorm life X do Qfgickr. - ,Q ,-1' wx 5 I - ,wfef-away . ,X -' sg If on e 'S I ,, M ,oe ' xl '91 y .- 2 5 4, I A .41 Your 'fl 'il .W.,...-vo-' r ' 'wif' f Griffes . fv-4g de Pina f X ' arfqf' T5 , , E 32 ' if f 4 X1 , 5 1 ZW: Dorm Life 31 'Ei , House Rules lf your room is equipped with a roommate, do not treat him or her asa movable piece of furniture. when God said He would never again destroy the worid by flood, He wasrrt counting Ground Willy as a part of Earth. lt you live on 1st Munro, pull your blinds down at night. Watch out tor 3rd Memorial residents that howl. l it l V January Spange residents will need extra sleeping gear: 3 pairs of socks, mittens, a hat, a warm bathrobe, and as many extra blankets as you can find. Don't expect hot water. X i Munro and Memorial residents: expect hot Water. ln fact, expect the steam to set off the fire alarms. J Remember that you never know who has been brushing their teeth in the water fountain before you get a drink. rr l Contrary to rumor, Willow House is a dormitoryg remote, but a dormitory nonetheless. X i W - Sharon Troxler l -w,,., ?l...J ' r Monnin 5 . 9 If in sais! Chung Q t .vfx-T i :NA ,W 1 'vc - 'S 1 at M if ':- W J,-1 9 ,.,,l:i... A' x ,,'w,,r 4 Nj .,,' . vs - V K lg, - r3112yr..-A 1 I ggi? I 1 ., 2 '.1A..f 'NsL f-',,,1' xl ,ra f,f -.3 1:v,j,Qu'2-. 'Ag ,Z .a, f 4- - ly- 'J' .y .L 4 , A ,ami f, 9' , T., K, ' - ' .M r - ' 5 'mv ff, V?-' ' -3, q , Y - ,.':. -,,-,,--' Q ,Ip a ,, ,qs . 4, ' gy he ,-S , 1 1 ,, . '5 : w . , . ,fe-.N ' . f if x-11,6 J. ,. . ' x-f , M x K Q fo . N A QM' ,l 'M fnqw. 'W if rv, WWA Q M, W., H5 ? 53,5 rg assi ,m.WmwW,qv f , vs Ladd ak , X - .-'Eg xx v . xx ' 'SLx Q I View--xx , ' 2 , s . Q5 3 f ' A f A ' ' ig . ' N :iVv A H ---- '- f 'W I 5 if 1 S . f N A 2 . f' 4 , '1 5522.5 f f L M 'V Z' 3' it Ii- K gig Z X if 5 --f-W.. 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JPY ,,1.L, , , wg Y ffl.Aj,!, ,,. , QQ.. r - ,w....,,,,,, 1 . ,.,',, it Llfhmmw 4,-Qi ,fl nz-W2-v-.f-q.,.--e.,m.H V. ff ' - 1 , ' 11 fa x 'r- A Nmim nzfif, W1 'TNT -sr if 1, W i 4.14 I SA . ,,...: ' ' Q fri: 1 mwwmf 'P 'Hi , 1 Xi' - fb- ' -mi ,sv 521.3215 Zim ff' ,xg I The Twelve Days of Halloween flast versel On the twelfth day of Halloween My true love gave to me twelve bats a flyrng eleven masks a learrng ten ghouls a groaning nlne ghosts a boolng eught monsters shrleklng seven pumpkins glowing sux goblins gobbllng frve scary spooks four skeletons three black cats two trlok or treaters and an owl rn a dead tree Courtesy 3rd Memorral Archlves Change machine: I tend to get hyper when things don't run smoothly. lKaren Russell and the bane of her existencel ? ?2 Munro plumbing: We'd prefer to have fMunroJ bombed, fBob Bollingerl Ng 3 . 1? f M6 1 f ' - aw , .,, Q5 N, :oasional vehicle breakdowns: 1st Willy demonstrates van-pushing techniques in case 'ur van breaks down in th mid le of Commonwealth Ave y Q G f Order Jlar hot water lsystemz Just don't zpect hot showers in January! ftst Jange residentl 1 X ..- g,..,., , ' . I fl l Gaping Dorm windows: ln a period of one week, we have lT8tT phone system: Official office spent 33,000 for fuel. paperweight was believed to function flitandy Ffeynoldsj as a communication device at one I . time. lCampus Cameral Out Of Order 37 19 'TS5??iffN ' ' i I --,fN. 'u Us Wx? 431, wx w f Q . il .mf -5 . ,- . , 4 F425 ' f 53537 ,-.wsisis A '.'.1g+w+ :1 Hzizwig ,gmg .,. v Q +114 . .',', ,+g 5354+ . L ',. Q v .0 - f.mm-1,1-1-1 . If 2, , ,,, .,,, f 7 'WMW 'WMI' ur 4 N . '--'. i5Ln'11f, ,:-:n- 4 nl ' .P-, fru4'g04,s+1 f,., w.', .1,4?, 413 -..nl,,1.,',4',u+ ' '7i'.4': wve U ' -.. I :xl 4' 44 1,1 . .,,,..4 .441 1 H-1 . if 4 1411 1.1!-Hx Uv .- .'- '-.H+ -,mg 11 -- nf 1.114 -,, 1 .,,-,,-4, .UH ,vw Wh... -Hn. 111. ,,,,,., --,fm -g1:.,,,..-.1 My-,g. ., 7- v My-3-f '1 V-ir . ' 'A-xx --,I-,,, .3 4..1 A H., ,. 1... ,3..,g-1211 q. I-H3 w151.fgvv'-4'- .T-U. 'fZ'5i5-f753.' 1211 'f.',--,f-Mx, .Mg .,Q?T1-11.12.49 13-,IZ ...,5,,..-v 9,- -Yi' . 'j1,Q'g'9.,1FCv. -. ,MU 1 ' 'vv- f ,, 5 'X'f?'il iN' Q-54, vw ii .,f 1 N E X C3 - Y' ,f-- -,- , w.,. ,ff .1-L .'uJg5:.:-. .V mph., ,A 4 ' yy - .' ., kulfr., - v 7 . . ' I .. I . . .- 1 u, 'K 1 4 11 1' 7:51:- rn ,Fly P1 1 1 :I ue 1 1 1 1 - fd v-1,1 uw av '11 r- v N, v uv -fv- rf V., M.- 1 -fn .' J x ':.X'.:.L, ' Usb ' I ' ,,',,.x.'.,N l YA--'I :X -I ,vw-4: 1, - , , q. :Nag wi' rv,-r. 1 -1 . .1 sf, 1,-, hi, 1 Ill-,I , l'x'l'1K -v u v, -1 1 wQ.f:u,w,, I n'f. 1' 1-,nv Y I V: ' x 'nf 1., ff -1'v, 'v' nn.'-1 . 4 .lv . , I . , ,J r.,v,',, v, 'mf ,K .., -7r,Ql'ff'.' '!-.f - -.' . . :J ':J'1.' 1 1 1 1.' ,,, , V H591-X , -,ng fd. ,, www , I-.,..,,, l-aff., ff.- 1 vi if -Q 'r K.. 4.- uvf. 1 IG 4 , '1Zv ,'.-'X--u ' 4w,w..1 , .w,v'4,- fvf-'4' 1 wffiwi, ff, was ffm- .aww i'Y1 vw: ffg' Hffwfi ,..,,,,,,.vw 1 ,.,fL1,,,. ,ff 1 ,1,,,n' f ,.,.,4' fv ,:'. ,N fv, ,H J., Y 4 Uxg., V .f 1-'v ..f-', 4 , 34. 1 1 r H 1. Wendell Skidgel - Chris- ty's Convenience Store. 2. Linda Bodine - Kentucky Fried Chicken. 3. Steve Ga- hagen - Friendly Ice Cream. 4. Sharon Walker - ENC Student Services. 5. Kevin Bowser - New Concept Christian Day School. 6. Mark Mancini - Hanlon's Shoe Store. Bowser .l F -N.. 'ENN Q. .'.,,,,1eIwf . . Many ENC students find they must add a work schedule to their already full academic load. With this fact comes the yearly debate tusu- ally while waiting to see Mrs. Browni of whether to work on or off cam- pus. Why a student chooses one or the other varies with the individual, but off campus employment adds a new dimension to college life. Some students prefer work off campus simply for the sake of being off campus. Lenny Flideout ex- plained, Working at Friendly's gave me a chance to get away from campus and meet people from a secular viewpoint. Others, like Marj Brant, seek off campus employment for its general- ly higher pay. l have to pay my bill, she said. Lee Osterhout gave another reason. After working on campus for two years, l needed re- lief from the jobs offered at Plant OU Services. However, he added, l did miss working in Munro. Finding work off campus does not automatically guarantee a produc- tive or interesting career opportuni- ty. Some are fortunate to find re- sume-building employment in their area of career interest, while others find broadening work in an unrelat- ed field. Mari Brant found her work at State Street Bank fseemingly an ENC factory outleti sometimes te- dious, but thoroughly educational in understanding banking and the office environment. But others find their work less re- warding. Brad Thorne described his job in the following manner. I worked nights in an office building emptying trash cans. But, it was a job. Another student defined his job at Alright Parking as, Ontologi- cal Reductionism in its worst mani- festations. However, it did provide the op- portunity to fulfill my scholastic responsi- bilities - in other words, I sat around and got paid to study. One important common denominator of off campus work is community contact. One student emphasized its significance. l've acquired a much broader perspec- tive of ENC as a whole from the outside as well as the inside. l learned to rid myself of my own misconceptions and stereotypes of the people in the community and begin to feel a part of it. ff wiw A... Y fl 'Q' .gr 40 Keeping Fit as-1 ,,,.f-ai-.nn ..-aff, .ff ' V ,51 1 S Q h , a f iz li ' Q- - -3 'K E' 9 is K K f X r 4' .NV . KM ff 31, ,4 W. 1 de Pina de pina wg F4 f ' ,if--4' 24 V 1. HM 5 455' vw ' f f fi-v .M I 'f-A ' lg 'f ' , X1 Q?'f9':fffE2 f1w4 V. ' 5 ji , em y ' 'wi , 4 A I, 1 fg- .....nf'-N ffff . :f ' 1 I K , ,X ,wma hm., de Pina zexwnlifa, Keeping Fit Heckman Keeping Fit 41 s,s,.h..i..v- 1 4, Q ,W W X , 1 r K x K. 1 L O ' ,DT I 1 ' N 5 , R If One Opinion: . . . you've given up on the culture. With no credible ego models, what's left but to flock to your bookstores and buy handbooks on living preppies, dead cats, inert cubes, living cats, and dead preppies -the subject of the five best sellers on American campuses last year? These are books for minds at rest. They are also books favored by the rest of the nation, which suggests that the post - Viet Nam fatigue syndrome has us all in its grip. --- Political cartoonist Garry Trudeau, speaking to the College of William and Mary graduating class of l 1982. 1982 Leisure hours Watching General Hospital Dew the Rublk s Cube backtracking nun chukas the Sony Walkman f 'i 'h--, 1 llllll I-' l N l l 1 Fads I 4 '7 . , 5 BMW Igme , 6 -A Box fl l, J J 'Uv--gum ,-wpgulz Y W r iim Y ' lpleasefprintl - W ' ... gh a, jx ,A EVALUATION: 1 2 3 4 -Q----Q im 0 A fCircle one! Poor Excelh -We3k9ST Aspegfg LJ I, , -if 'm W' -F ----, K2 J S-QQ! 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' x Hersey iii! ,i ei! Church Cl The Nazarene of the Nazarene, at the cornerstone of ENC, is in the midst ot balance its outreach to community and campus. ves the impression of being directed solely towards is, however, no longer just a college church. College establish- of CLS Coordinator, floor bible studies, and special chapel have in some ways lessened the church's responsibility to the its time may be devoted to community outreach. For the specific student, the church has geared its ministerial emphasis more ministry groups like the Carpenter's Uniong a team teachings through music and drama, Striving to broaden its outreach to meet the needs of wrote, We come to worship at Wollaston from a rich age groups, tastes and preferences . . . but we stay because and IS ,ff NX eg f-.if an 0 fopposite pagel Boston. Diverse peoples. Diverse faiths. You are invited. To Come. To partake. To worship. 1. Trinity Church, Copley Square. This is a place where the City of Man meets the City of God, where men and women meet God and His Word, where the stability of tradition joins together with the adventure of change. 2. Church of the Holy Trinity, Boston, joins with the A Cappella Choir for a service of praise. 3 and 4. ENC joins the community at Sacred Heart, Quincy, forthe annual Epiphany ser- vice. and fellowship here. Woff-h'P 47 X till i ,f I 14 ' i -,W . ff., ' ,. W V , Wi . if Monnin Red Alert: ENC is being invaded! Even now, ENC students are falling helplessly under the spell of strange, siren-like aliens. Penetrating the passer-by's mind with unearthly noises and cries of Oh, no! and Go for it! these invaders lure the innocent into ENC's gameroom, where they are held captive, mesmerized by their quarter-hungry captors. lt you've ever set foot in the Stu- dent Center, you've surely wit- nessed the almost uncanny attrac- tion of the gameroom. Regular ga- meroom patron Jett Howe ex- plained the phenomenon: Ten- sions accumulated during the week can manifest themselves in blasting apart electronic rocks or gulping down succulent dots. Actually the year has seen some controversy as to whether the gameroom serves as a release tor tension or merely gen- erates more tensions. ln any case, John Twining eloquently summed up the gameroom experience in a single word - Awesome What- ever the attraction, gameroom pro- ceeds net Student Council approxi- mately SSOO per week, much of which is recycled back into student activities. So, stop fighting it! Take those wads ot siren-stopping cotton from your ears and Go for itl 48 Gameroom Bowser QU High Scorers fscores to ihe nearest thousandj Missile Command 1. Brian Wells 2. Jimmy Wesiow Galaxian 1. Mark Carr 2. Kevin Cogliano Space Invaders 1. Mark Carr 2. Tom Atkins Ea ies Q 1. Bechara Maalouf Krazy Klimber 1. Basil Fiamey Z Q 3, 1. 100,000 000,000 105,000 103,000 33,000 17,000 157,000 364,000 Pac-Man 1. Dave Terry 2. Andy Swankel Donkey Kong 1. Dave Panteleo Stratovox 1. Dan Feather Wizards of War 1. Jeff Lineman 17-many 2, Jeff Howe 13-many Ms. Pac4Man 1. Dave Terry 2. Jimmy Weslow 'J Pac-Man is a metaphor for life. Eat or be eaten. Wipe out the dots in your :bath to success. Outsrnart the littie guys. Gain the fruits of victory. - Boston Globe il l. I Swain Y . 235,000 229,000 186,000 426,000 107,000 94,000 108,000 106,000 Monnin Gameroom 49 Grendel's Den in Harvard Square offers a marvelous chocolate fondue. lt's a wonderful treat in a mellow, con- versational atmospheref' - Vince Crouse V No Name: The best seafood tacky and hilarious atmosphere, Greek waiters that oan't speak Eng- lish .... Good times for alll - Diane Padusis I 'St 3' 4' ..... W M. ' at ' 4 , X .fy X K7 '. - Rig- 5-.. , g fb. 'J 'Hufi ' J-'W 1 X. , -' , ,..Q..ff ,' , ' 5? 3-TNA' m' vi 51 E E1-qgfi , , rg.. -, gg: 5 EEF! li ff 1- 1-if 'qggmlk 2:1321 '-lb. ' ' .. n ew Wrii-if it L15-1 7 'E' 2 .-,iii - . -: ' .. S ab i . . .W .gi,g,:22TC..'LL.'.,..... ., -'lEl27 MARKET t ID I E1 I FI G f 3 o o tn s it , ABLIBHED BEFORE YOU WERE BU!! I X DKNNIEIR BK LL In Yhc Bhadbw' Cf Faneuil I-13.11 M OVID in Q, 'mn' ' 'FISS11TElT,llii51ifI,ff. 5115: lfiiillifz' L , ' , l na w Q ' wt l 54, '?' E O STON KHQTERTJ 3CHlllKElBl!IS7' Q If uf was-1 'm 1 WW ASSACHUSETTS , - Rmgflff .ui wr LGBSTER , . R'399iYE'Qj Y gg'2'gt5?.5 Sperhluoflb mmwi ,U 'i2Q5ii5f3,5'4fflY.-., 'lm 111 A . . i 5 ' ' r A 'M ' 'ss- wa s is 5 , v: -- .f::-L... 'v' f ' ,um TE ., .1 , m E vl- A I F- il X i e .Ah rnmmnvaxosummum. a t - ref - . f ,tr . ,, E i,',,, .,. -' - . , in l f ' f ,X My X ,mi .-,. ri, .JM-,asf-.,.-:.,.4 ..-wus.. , t,r 5 F1 fwkq ,, 1 Hi K 'I ur V ,5 4 . ,K l A tv , t , V , YT! f I TGI. ,H J ,N ,: , A .l , A- KFRIDHS .it .X . 4 , 7 323,311 -V ti R I N W X A ' '- I- 'rd 26 EXETER STREET BOSTON, MA il J.C. Hillary's and Teel's Cabin are my favor- 5 ite restaurants. Hillary's has a class atmo- 5 sphere and great food. But who can overlook i Teel's all-you-can-eat-family-style'?'' - Jeff 'l Howe JUN .11-'Q' 45.9 Q o o 9 0.0.0, o o Q Q 9 0 O 0 00.069 O Q 04.0.6 Q, 4 , , .. I 'ii 2, g, ,z 1, rarlz if, . . 4 I I R sh . v N5 Ladd Monnin -4 9 '. .., ,. I . ff? l - it , 4' , For class, service and good food, Pier 4 The European in 'Little Italy' has Ital- - s unbeatable, but Bickford's is the place to ian food that tastes the WHY Fm USGG to, io at one or two in the morning. - Molly and all the Italians around make me feel Pizzeria Uno has the best pizza xngell at home. - Ted Biedenkapp l've ever had! - Lori Cahill beaten ff china P Q' ': i L E Ladd Monnin X ., EUA U A Q E NDWICHE 1 Ladd H Ladd Ladd Ladd Qwew wgi-rl L F U P -,-' '. .- -Q' . ,. F cv OF THE SUBMAFUNES - POKKETS -SALADS i ITH02NDTsl:g:W1CH 'V Dining Out 51 1 5: 4' w ' 'JM h Q 'H fm 1 W ig A K ..., .,... 2 -1 Sp Ami 11. f mfvw, new , ' f cf- ! .-is L f ,Ugg t-.ff 425.5 . de Pina Ay - f f 1 1:11 4, , f s 5 ff s I 1 , fi f 4 , -1- I f, A, J if f' 44 M, ff' Pina ffi s- iz' . ., . .. .. W1 a M. ':-'.:s:::-wg, Y .... F I f 3 Q M 3:-21 M , N M5 3 N 7 41.-.4 : 1. - K2 :Ig Prf' f 2.:,, . I f,fff:'5:' X' 5 1 ,.,, .- ,gn ,. ,,,, . ' .AL-fw.-. 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Karen Anderson chose to move off campus as a step of independence from the sheltering aspects of campus. And, she adds, you can eat what you choose, have it quiet when you want it quiet, you can have your own bathroom, you can do your own thing, and have your own rules. You aren't bound by the college any longer. On the other hand, oft- campus life allows other students to live in a more interdependent setting with their own family or in another family- type unit. But whether by personal choice or not, the off-campus student pays for the greater freedom of lifestyle with some degree of isolation from the mainstream of campus life. One immediate effect common to nearly all non-dorm students is a feeling of estrangementg of missing the inside scoop on what is going on. Shortly after moving, one student commented, l especially miss the general excitement that surrounds the school and different events, the happenings and little things you miss out on, like floor get-togethers or just hanging around in somebody's else room. You're just never kept as well informed and don't meet as many people. The entire school schedule, from class resolution group meetings to chapel or revival services also seems to challenge the coping abilities of commuters. Commuting student Dan lvfagner commented, A lot of off- campus people are hesitant to get involved because of travel time. You especially miss out on night activities because it's such a hassle to have to stay around, or be trucking back and forth all the time. Local freshman Gini Kurtzman found another problem. I don't know why l could never get this straight, but it always seemed l'd be running over here to go in the bookstore or to use the library, and l'd get here during chapel when everything was closed. Young Apartments presents the unique situation of being on the physical campus, yet allowing a more normal, off-campus lifestyle, complete with somewhat more traditional sleeping hours. Our schedule is different here, said David Shaw. We're usually able to get to bed by 11:00, and in the dorm I used to stay up until 1:00 or 2:00 in the morning. 54 Off Campus Lifestyles Off-Campus Lifestyles 1. Kathy Keelon, a commuting student from Braintree, coordinates school with her job at The Patriot Ledger. 2 Constance Correia works on her registration schedule. 3. Judi Johnson finds a quiet spot in the fishbowl to study. 4. Commuter Doug Lee poses for a senior picture in Canterbury. 5 Karen Anderson works on her new apartment. 6. Kelly Peterson divides study time between the library and her home f , 1 as il it f' f ..s. Vit' Q I if ' . i That's when you did a lot of socializing with friends in the dorm. I miss that, but wasn't able to go over there at 12:00 at night to catch up on old times. I really miss some of those friends. It is harder to develop friendships when you're not living around people, observed Tim Cooper, a student boarding in George Delp's house in Wollaston. Living in the dorm, you draw close to people because you are living with them. Those are the main things I miss - the socializing and the dorms themselves. Stoughton resident Doug Lee found it took a lot of initiative and involvement to overcome the isolation of being a commuting student. tHe even missed out on Freshman Orientationj I stayed over in Ron Schermerhorn's room a lot, he said. We'd be up being weird at 2:00 or 3:00 in the morning. I found that if I saw a good time coming, l'd just have to drop the books and grab it. For Doug, eating in the cafeteria was invaluable social time. Another commuter also found staying in the dorm with friends helped him save on commuting time and get more work done, but added, then other times I stayed just to be with friends and didn't get any studying done. So it all equalled out. Commuting itself is a major isolating factor to many off-campus students. Choices must be made as to what events warrant a trip to campus, and whether to wait around on campus for an evening event or to spend the time and money on going home and returning. When I go home and find I need a book from the library, I can't just hop over to get it, Magner said. And the time involved in travel can add up. I leave home for an 8:00 class at a quarter after 7, another student told us. After a while you learn to use WHDH and pick up where the traffic jams are. Then you can always find one way to get here that's clear. If your car breaks down, though, you're stuck. Another problem that persists for some commuting students is the total lack of space to call their own. B.U.-bound nursing student Tricia Hogan was one such person. Carrying all my books around really got to be tiring, she said. I felt I didn't belong for a long time because I had no home base on campus until I started getting a special table in the fishbowl with some friends I met. lt's little things like that that make you begin to feel like you're a part of the school. I never would use the commuter's lounge: you feel like you're in a closet. Plus, I didn't like cliquey things like the lounge tends to be. I like to mingle more. Commuters shouIdn't be separated off into their own little room. The fishbowl is fine. Now, lockers would be fine, but those lockers just won't hold anything. Dan Magner agrees the adequacy of commuter facilities have failed to keep pace with the growing number of off-campus students. I do use the lounge as a kind of base sometimes, but it's awfully small, so I work out of my car, too. I keep my books there and study there or in the library and leave my lunch there. Living out of your car is a real experience. Off-Campus Lifestyles 55 Off-Campu Though recognizing its limitations, Mary Ellen Horrlgan represents a group of students who find the lounge a place to call their own. The off- campus lounge is my officeg that's where I hang out. l've spent 16 hours straight there. lt's my dorm room. I do a lot of studying thereg I hang around with people in there. You can meet people there. I guess we have our own crowd that hangs out together there. For some students, home responsi- bilities can be another isolating factor from campus involvement. One com- muter found he needed to be especial- ly selective of school activities after class hours. I get pressed for time because my parents want me at home because that is where I live. I especially miss night activities. Sometimes my parents tend to feel that all I do at home is take, take, take. I eat dinner there and sleep there but other than that I'm usually here, so they feel l'm not contributing anything to the home- life. lt's an issue. Frequently, however, home respon- sibilities are investments in people who figure importantly in one's social life, Gini Kurtzman schedules her classes so that she can be in the home when her children return from school. Even though my husband was very support- ive and thought it was a wonderful idea for me to come back to school, he still holds on to a lot of old ideals, Gini said. He wanted me there when he came home, with supper on the table, and felt that someone should be there when the kids came home from school, and I agree with him there. But he had to adjust to the idea of me all of a sudden doing something for myself. I found the late afternoons the best time for me to study, and the kids were home then. At times I literally had to take the phone off the hook and hide in the family room. One real advantage I had, though, was that it wasn't really a big priority to try to fit socializing into my schedule. With my family, my social life is pretty well established by now. inevitably, too, prejudices serve to isolate many off-campus students from the school community. A number of students told of serious doubts they had about attending ENC at all. I felt real isolated in the beginning, one girl said. I didn't feel like I could be in- volved in anything, and I didn't want to be either. You should hear what people say about Nazarenes in the Quincy area. Things lIke:'They pray every- where,' and 'They're wicked bigoted, and boring and everything.' It gets you scared and you're just not too sure. And one local protestant had a man from his church tell him, Well, I guess you can go to that school, but don't become a Nazg you've got to watch out for them. And the prejudices are far from one-sided. As one girl said, lt's s Lifestyles I just that we all fit under that umbrella name 'Townie' with all the connota- tions it accumulates. In some cases, however, the conflict is between cultures and not simply la- bels. lt has been suggested that by misplacing too much emphasis on the externals or appearances of religion rather than on the internals and moral commitments, people learn to judge others only by ethnocentric, external standards. The challenge of a more lib- eral culture can be very threatening, especially when a group identity is ac- I. ff ?P-rVlQ.4 sQ-- E13 I I tive. Some local students find all of this working against whem when they into the Nazarene culture. I feel ed because I am a Catholic, one said. I don't live their life. l've been a Naz, and they've never be Catholic. I make preconceived ments on them and they make ceived judgments on me, to break down those If you're from off-campus they know They look at you funny and don't what to do with you, You're You don't belong to their culture. GTI and it's 'F' C' i 1. Dan Magner uses his car as a quiet study spot between classes. 2. The Off- Campus Lounge provides a place to crash for a minute in a busy day. 3. Off- Campus Rep. to StuCo Mary Ellen Horrigan: . There's no separation between church and state here. 4. Elizabeth Leite commutes from the next block. 5. Dave ? S'53'i2' w . i f f' - . . . V ' ,aj ' ai . V - 2 1. t-551. as -.fm .rg ,Q V . ...... vs. .,. . ..,.. , . . , .. --,.-awuz 2.6 .Vg-I ., ' ' I. . K if and Lynn Shaw: Young Apartments allowed us to be 3 married when we wanted to be and still fulfill our other goals. I I I an In it IB.: H ll ,A fe, wan ' I , 'N iiinfiffzcnfff U I ff M t A l 44 0 M L me .wiv , X4 . .' I li.-AI: 1, if ff , 1,-, ,jaw ,? N, , V4 J ,f x 1 'D H it g an 5 , rf Q -,.- A ,.-,wg saw.. . . Q . ggi, 129 4 . fit s is lt's isolating to feel how different you are in a place where so many people are the same. And people are willing to suppress your differences and judge you on them by their standards. Other students commented on what they perceived as the narrow range of acceptance in the college culture. I don't understand how kids can conform so easily. They don't ask questionsg they just do it. Even in the realms of art and fashion, cultural differences arise. t'The styles of clothing here are so conservative, one girl explained. Like five years behind, especialy for an area like Boston. This girlfriend of mine wore this dynamite miniskirt with pumps and everything. She looked real cute and was right in style. People kept looking at her all day like, 'That's disgustingl' People judge you just because of what you wear. So there are things I have I know I can't wear here. Isolation of one form or another, then, becomes a price to be paid for the benefits of living off campus. lvlost people seem to cope with it well, however, either by making adjustments in their on-campus life or their off-campus life. To the dorm student, a full life often means heavy campus involvement, while many off- campus students are squeezing classes into an already full life. This diversity of backgrounds and experiences of students brought together for a common educational purpose offers challenging dilemmas. The real education of it all just takes tolerance. Off-Campus Lifestyles l I LQ - Staff 8 Hanczouts de Pma .pvw k N7 Q .ff ow, 'I W 4.1. .dk 9 9- 1 3, 55? ' '1 I , kxxsxlklil xg 3 'ff I' 'YCQQQQ3 rl, X ,M MW' Schlumpf Hangouts 59 60 Homeconning 1. The Consider Yourself at Home! theme was taken from the fall musical, Oliver, performed October 15-20. 2. Fieigning queen Carol Galley crowns Connie Grant: Homecoming Oueen of 1981. 3. Homecoming Court and nominees share a smile after the Varsity-Alumni basketball game. 4. AWS representative Beth Strenge and her escort. Bob Goff arrive in Lahue Center for the presentation of the Homecoming Court. 5, Senior Dave Corbin dribbles the ball down field in the crowd- pleasing win over Framingham State College. 6. Senior Mark Carr blocks alumni Rich Scearce in a decisive Varsity win over the Alumni team. 7. A choral ensemble under the direction ot Prof. Greg Larkin was part of Saturday's Music Department program. 8. Other weekend sports activities included the Alumni vs. Society All-Star soccer game and the Alumni vs. Varsity volleyball game. Pictured is the All-Star soccer team consisting of ifront rowi S. Chambers, T. Chambers, S. Hatz, K. Whitehead, B. Stadler, D. Hespell. iback rowi T. Cooper, D. Ruhman, P. Cnossen, S. Metcalfe. J. Chapman and M. Shuck. Blaney SEl 1 r T 5 YIEIU U ff' M' 'N fa. lv-f 5:if HF' ,4 'E ,f if you are looking for a play with literary merit, re- deeming social value and a familiar score, Oliver is for you, ll professional acting, snappy singing and crisp choreography are your cup of tea, don't miss Eastern Nazarene Colfege's production of the Broadway hit musical. Martha Darsch, an ENC sophomore, is convincing in the role of a 13-year-old boy. Her voice and her con- stant melancholy expression infuse the play with pa- thos. Other outstanding performances were delivered by James P. Byrne flfaginl, Michael Kreitrnan Une Art- ful Dodgerj, Michael Ricci fBill Sikesl and Kelly Lambert qNancy7, The professionalism in Oliver is not limited to the acting. The orchestra, directed by ENC student Jay Larkin, does the score iustice whether the tune is a lively toeetapper or one that tears at your heartstrings, - Patriot Ledger sand 'V R 'l i , , , ,k.k V W, s.-.--v fi WH Blaney JM. Synge's classic lrish tragicomedy, The Playboy ot the Western World, is an ambitious undertaking. The story ot a village of peasants who idolize a mur- derer is tull of psychological complexities, and it is told in a rural folk language diffi- cult tor a contemporary American cast to master. But the students at East- ern Nazarene College in Quincy, where this play is being presented this week- end, meet the challenges ot this dramatic masterpiece with a rambunctious spirit which created an entertain- ing, comic evening. At Thursdays opening, the cast was animated and well-rehearsed in fine peri- od costumes. Directed and designed by James P. Byrne and produced by Ftonda Fiice Winderl, the play was accurately timed to expose all the big sur- prises. The pertormance maintained the lively es- sence ot Synge's satire, but at times ieil short on the au- thentic dialogue, lacking certain subtleties and nu- ances in speech that are crucial to appreciating this Irish poetic fantasy. Despite the ditiicult phrases, they achieved a fine balance be- tween the tragedy and the icy ot the human situation that served Playboy well. - Patriot Ledger at hh 0 Ple bo Of The Western World Z2 4 Blaney mrgeen Make is a once sn a Hfetnme role that IW was led Io portray The iaeamsful language of John Synge e dedncation of Jam Byrne made Playboy of the n World an exersence I wet! value always? nfefter thrnkmg that being an Playboy of the Western swas much like havmg an absessed wssdom tooth whsle setting onthe Tutamc an the mndst ofthe Span- 1 l DIENIINIE C 4 IIQIIA -ll-IMXAXS ,m Xi , K5 5 ki ' RIS? Q' am ham aa lay- n-s ME hamme fr. GE hamml a flamboyant, though often unskilled actor or performer, fthe: name stemming from the use of , ham fat to remove the frequentlyi excessive make-up of melodrama, 3 Z 'F .,l 3. n ' 1, E Igg y snow A players of the 19th Centuryj. I ill K we l N l if EQ- W -dr rl! I Bud ap SIDIIQIINIE IFIEWIEIIQ 0 de Pina- n 1 2 I4 I i ,n I MKAIIJEIH Q15 ANID Z7 MEX if de Pina ' Varlety Show 7 F il i fl il: Fl' ' as Vs, I xi 1. ug.-r' -Q, Q 1-'MV' ' wa W! 1 .- 1 wx , , , xl K 'Hy' , , ' ' ,I X f,. csv Q.. ,s r ' ' .'.4 , v . ' Q K Y ,y I , ' MQ. 4 . . , . l 4 1 9 . My W , at Q' .l ,V ig' 'Q 9 ff ,, ., , s. '-. '., ' l love good music and It knew Bridge's vocal group As a rule, l don't like groups that wear matohing outfit-l , was good,-but the trumpet player amazed me with some - Bob Marville ofthe screech parts he hadg Their togetherness was good - uplifting in the Lord.'T - Tim Botterbusch Bridge in concert was great. I drew closer to God U through their musio. - Mark Prugh Q ll ndohcerts f?Z?f Ai'ivlWHA1 t ' 1'W'f ':iZifff ,: W 1 .a.,,...::1.-: 'f+ ' ' .:,::1:.,:..:..,:..u.auL....1..n....,.....- 5 n 1 L it if . vc' , lllllllllllll 1 1 ' . ,, X X s A 3' , L L l enjoyed the way GLAD was able to mess around with the history of rock n' roll. They acknowledged their rootsg that Christian rock didn't just come about by divine revelation. - Bill Dyment . . . it's one of the best concerts we've had here. - Mike Kearney . lt was my favorite concert of the year - a lot of different music .. . without losing the Christian emphasis. - Mike Dubisz Q M i is r fi foie In - v, f f . Q , Q fff fv-1-111 - A ' 'r ' K - h fiisyl - C. if A ' if 4 C I 2. + 'V I ' I . 1., 5 K I time Q ,, ' f yd ' ' ' Wh F' P 4 .11--L Vi-fl' x js, ,,t. A if ',..' r f F' 9. Concerts 69 pm- - V XSS., . Q if nv mix asf ww M QA ...ist tkqwnm- I ff 'ff but 1' Swarm A .1 Wf iittie too charismatic tor my taste - Greg Ott ,vs-.a7 '1'-W -XM, Ginn, --...,,Wy M S : z 1 5 i P k F 5 e 5 E 5 l . 2 i f 5 . 4 ,. i 2 . . a difficult concert to organize, it it was rewarding. During the con- :rt I could see they were being as ted up as I was. They reached out to e audience. - Michelle Kim Everybody knew who they were. I e their style of music -they weren't o raucous. - Spence Scott Terrific concert! I helped them set J and got to know them a little. That ent into it, too. - Steve Woodward me . ' ag vs, X 7 M- W snag! 5, if 'U ti I 43 I , X, ii si 1 S gg, 4 'A xg ,i,'f4r 1' 133 , ' .t Q g , , , I 4' a. . k 4 ., 'He its n K .54 jr. :N gf. S fill? V: fii. ?.:i. ji .V ,X S6125 1 .r ' ' i, Concerts' i 2 lt was unfortunate that more ENC people didn't attend the Denny Correll concert. The church was tilled with excitement and the presence ot the Lord was evident throughout the evening. Denny and his music were a reai ministry. - David Blaney .AQMMW ,t s y Q :QQ . N. -' '17 ,vZ, .,,-P ,QA ,.v., i i .3 - . ty I wasnjt expecting to like Denny Correll, but I I cam say I agreed with all his philosophy, did! He was honest. - Ron Waterman but i'm sure he reaches a lot of peogcie. It was A i i i entertaining. - Jayne Jayne 6' .Auf-1' All The Worlds Stage . . . Shakespeare QAS You Like IU f 'Scott -Q... - Coffeehouses OU w ,. U 1' H X . 4 7 3 1,,, 2- : i 1 e ee be ge if 4 , m s S i E E 1 ii 1. E .Is i L 1 V 1-we 14' 'R fa' K Grif SPANGE PARLOR COFFEE HOUSE February 12 Sohpomore Class with Heartfelt March 5 Sunshine April 7 EA COM-JOY-NUS with the Covenant PIayers May 7 Covenant Players' HeartfeIt Patty Schubert Andy Lochary D Performing - Coffeehouses 75 .E as 3 CD 76 Performing To notean artist's limitations is but to define his talent. ,Jul Willa Cather de Pina Ladd 24+ Y.: P' ,S V 7 ' 741- S if s new ' 5 ,,...m.- . Swain .fl Stafm Staff Performing 77 - , --.- I4., 4 Nu.E ,,...., a - f, ,, M, f, . , . ' f X 4, , ,,, V if 1 ' ff' '1 f, , 5 , . ! ff ff 5 H i 4 PM l Y E P 1 de Pina n E 2 - I 1 i W 1 A i 5 ' I E . . ATV, 4 i , F? 1 4 ., L, i .,... I 32 if 53 r 4 CD 6- q P W, Q Q' K Q 4 73 Recitals P I fi HA..-Q Swain tensiomfilled hours X nervous accompiishmenf de Pina one steip closier iq gragiuation a sense of compietion receptions wigh friends and family Flecitals 79 Staff Sept 16 Brady Mlllican piano Flonald Neal violin Joel Moerschel celo Nov 4 Catskill Woodwind Quintet Feb 17 Davids Band Wayne Bapler William Wrzesien Daniel Katzen Ed Wadin Brady Millican lvlar 10 Brady Millican piano Apr 21 Virginia Sindelar flute M Jane Fiupert harp 80 Fine Arts Twenty-three East Elm Avenue, Wollast- MA.: An engrossing, self-contained sub-cultl where it becomes possible to live for days or e i weeks at a time without leaving the campus. 'l fact remains, however, that ENC is a part of Wollaston community and faces the same pr lems the community faces. Like most suburban areas, Wollaston is plagi by the misdirected mischief of her more uni adolescents. And, ENC, as a part of the commi ty, attracts more that her share of the abt According to Dr. Cecil Paul, chairman of the E Psychology Dept., and director of Beechwr Community Life Center, the college become prime target because it is a large, open inst tion, with lots of space, in a crowded area, po bly combined, with minor religious prejudice Brian McCarthy, a former townie kid hims agrees. They look at the college, as a whole, z bunch of religious people going over to the cht and walking around with their Bibles. McCa.+ went on to say, lt's just that townie kids d' have anything to do. This is the closest place tr out their frustrations, so they come over here tr it. lt's a safe place. Following the closure of the gameroom gymnasium to town kids, StuCo launched creational project at Beechwood Knoll help absorb the displaced youth. Led the efforts of Student Body President Blaney, and CLS Coordinator, David program reflected the feeling that volved are not bad kids , they simply place on a college campus. As Troy Godsey Town kids don't take into consideration there are people going around studying and have a lot of things to do. The project 1 students who have expressed concern Christian community should be reaching oi townies rather than chasing them off, an op tunity to put their concern into action. Bill Sta and Dave Strenge were among the few volun' involved with the Beechwood project. ' played basketball and ping pong with the kids helped distribute free soda. I don't think t kids are the ones who cause the big troubz Strenge said. They're basically pretty cool as far as stealing or vandalizingf' Most students nevertheless associate the townie with trouble. Dr. Paul feels that sons involved in the latenight trouble and confrontations have moved on to higher cr As long as they leave ENC alone, the responsibility is not ours. One student his feeling toward townie agressors as Our biblical teaching says we should other cheek and set an example, but it good to bust some heads! The townie situation is a dilemma haps, more for the college than for the town. of us tend to view the agressive acts of a fe personal attacks. We feel the responsibilityt the Christlike thing. So far, there have ber easy answers. But as Bill Stadler put it, We, just close ourselves in on this one little bloc it ignore the people around us. Good walls ,P don't guarantee good neighborhoods. j l 4 l 'Y Al l I t'We oen't just oloee ourselves rt on this little lolook and ignore :he people around it. Ladd l 82 Senior Seminars Sr. Seminars ENC UNDERGRADUATE CONFERENCE IN PSYCHOLOGY Paul Trernentozzi: Examining mysticism through the purpose of prayer Pamela Duniop: Cults: Brainwashing or spiritual enlightenment? David Corbin: A review of studies of the anterograde amnesia of Korsakoff Syndrome. Vincent Crouse: Self-love: An integration of Psychlogical and theological views. Donna Wege: Childrens tears and the church. Wendy Barrigar: Free will and determinism: Can we have it both ways? Susan Culbert: The Gerstmann Syndrome. Don Phelps: The extrapyramidal side effects of long term antipsychotic medications. T Lee Osterhout: Genetics of schizophrenia: transmission and risk. Geoff Stanford: Suicide prediction. Jeff Howe: The Phenomenon of multiple personality. Andy Cook: Obesity and weight loss. Beth Strange: The enigma of anorexia nervosa. Jill Montgomery: Effects of the death of a parent on children, Ann Woodward: The impact of the office environment on personnel. Kim Dickson: Sources of occupational stress. Lori McEachern: Gender identity in adolescence. Judy Rudolph: Cognitive development and its relationship to birth order. Terry lrwin: infant peer interaction. Brian Seppala: Psychoioglcal effects of child abuse. Sharon Ressler: Sexual abuse of children. Beth Guizar: Midlife crisis. Steve Metcalfe: Peer influences in adolescence. Brad Thorne: Influence of attractiveness on the counseling situation. Steve Chambers: Psychotherapy and faith healing Holt BIOLOGY DEPARTMENTAL SEMINARS V Jean Chambers: Reye's Syndrome: acute Encephatopathy and Fatty Degeneration of the Viscera. A Alison Branagan: Thermal Pollution and its Effects on the Enzyme Levels oi the Mosqueto Fish, Gambusia. y Marcia Egles: Regulation ofthe Immune Response by Clone A Supernatant. 4 Carol l-lirschmann: Genetics of a Varicella zosfer Virus Strain. Sarah l-tutohinson: The Biology of Thalassemia I1 and 2, and their Relationship to Hemoglobin I-l. Disease. y I Mike Martin: Streptokinase: An Alternate Approach to By- Pass Surgery, I I Basil Ramey: MiCeIIeS- A New Potential for CAT Imaging. Roul Sircar: The Development of Endotheliai Monocyte Antibodies. ' Joyce Tinkz The History of Enzymes, and the Potential of Poly-Alanated Asparginase as a Chemotheraputlo Agent. James White: The Development and Use oi Poly-Alanate Asparglnase as a Chemotheraputic Agent. Meiodye Elliott: Caiteinez A Potential Tefatogen. CHEMlSTRY DEPARTMENTAL SEMINARS Douglas Kitchen: Theoreticai Investigation of Conducting Organic Polymers Using Quantum and Molecular Mechanics, Robert Reed: Approaches to the Synthesis of Selenium+ containing Polymers. I f Phil Clements: An Additivity Model for Fathead Minnow Toxicity Data. COMMUNiCATlON ARTS DEPARTMENTAL SEMINARS Sharon Troxler: Ora! Interpretation Recital -- American Music and Poetry. Joel Ladd St Beth Strenge: Developing Dramatic Roies +- Piayboy of the Western World. Patricia Curven: Radio Drama Production - Thanksgiving. Clyde Osterhout: Media and Persuasicnai Presentation - Moped Safety, Faith Weaver: Oral interpretation Recital- international Arts. Scott Turcott: Diamond Dissolve Presentation -- King Tut. PHYSICS DEPARTMENTAL SEMINARS y Ken Lick: Apple tl - Geigner-Muller Tube interfacing Project. Allan Douglas: Interfacing with Microprocessors. I L, 5 Senior Seminars 83 Parlor Gam e 11513, 5 2 :L ' f.p.r.4'. L' at V N: . 6 Z lg if f 5 , , 5 , 1 3 ,Q 5 l , Z , x g ,f fl? ' 1 5 3 51 j f I f z 2, 1 X 1 7 S lg ,W X 1 if f , f f f X41 A ' , E, , , ,.,., . ,Q 5 we K , 1 i Za 7 I Z f f' f , fig z Q ZX O11 pal'-101' Yparlar, 'paloCrX n -S see -or in Explan Notes IME parlour, fr. OF parleor, parlour parlor, reception room in a convent, fr. parler to speak, talk -- more at PARLEY1 1 2 a room used primarily for conversation or the reception of guests: as a I an apartment in a monastery or nunnery where the monas- tics are permitted to meet and converse with each other or with visitors b Z a room in a private dwelling kept chiefly for the reception of visitors rather than for family use and usu. better furnished than the other rooms in the dwelling -- com- pare LIVING ROOM l, SITTING Room 0 2 a room in a large dwelling Cas a mansionb or in a public building Cas a city hallb used as a conference chamber or private reception room 84 Parlor Games de Pina ,pl I M., N SK :mg-Y W 4 Saw A' MF IQ.-:af-'ff gof. ,L-5,55 I 9' ff! ww' E wg losite quote useci by permission. From Webstefs Third New International Diotonafy F1981 by Merriam-Webster Inc., Pubiishers of the Merriam-Webster GD Dictionaries. 5 ? ,H J . V 4: 31,7 312, 2 ,I 175,55 if ' 'V 'll 22,3 4 ' 'f'a'iNF 49 f Parlor Games 85 Z il 'fa . 4 b A , igasf- 2 , '41, x lv' W l M. is 9 , - Jw ,W C, 9 fr 1 ,, fl HQ 5 .. rf, - ,1 C f .cliff L 2 F is' 6 V. I y ,F ,3 '18 W W Q .. 1 L, I Q p at ' 1 it 2 iff: C' 4 if if g - MJ 1 2 An ENC Christmas comes wi th final exams snowball fights Christmas carols cold chapels the Senior Class choir Faneuil Hall Christmas lights aroing T trains Christmas shopping at the Mall Bart Simpson's Santa Claus Cheryl's Christmas Banquet a mailbox full of Christmas cards Christmas on Broadway Variety Show parties parties parties open house HandeI's Messiah . the lighting of the tree in Boston skating on the Commons The Nutcracker late night snowstorms Freshman candy canes packing for home . . . j l Christmas 87 1 Q I fl NN January 8g 8 ,lg 3 ahf?4'Q!lffg'ir! L 4 ffwwf 'IN K Y 1 ' E35 - - fame HH 91 QR s 5 A snowy Boston January saw some ENC students basking in the Bahaman sun, while others studied European history first- hand. Professors Dan Gresham and Phil McLaren chaperoned ten students through the Baha- mas on a fifty-five foot sail boat, while Dr. Alvin Kaufmann led sev- en students across the European continent. The European Seminar toured Holland, Switzerland, Belgium, Italy, France, Austria and Ger- many, spending a day behind the iron curtain in East Berlin. During most of the trip the students stayed in pensions, inexpensive tourist rooming houses. The en- tire trip cost 51200, including air- fare, transportation, and two meals per day. Students were asked to buy their own dinners in order to sample the unique cui- sine of each nation. The seminar fulfilled requirements for the Main Currents course, Arts and Music. The Bahamas group visited southern ports such as Bimini, Chub Cay, and Freeport. Stu- dents in McLaren's Marine Biol- ogy course studied the native tropical flora and fauna also spending time in the Everglades, Orlando, and Disneyworld. Gresham's Sea in Literature stu- dents studied such authors as Conrad, Melville, and Stevenson. Spare time was spent swimming, diving, and scuba diving. As Prdf. Gresham stated, One must not just read, but do. - Karen Cubie l im., llmgww J . y Nw- Y its-if-, - We 1 M W W, WW - is , , ,X 1. f fb , .1- '..,-,W-r f , f- f ft f I-Wh' ' r' Q ., f . jr' . my QW' ' -ff r ' Photos By Khalil Badawi x K . -.4 ' ' 1 ,X0' .ji 0 ' V V s 4 A FC' T. 0 'jg - 4, CE, Monnin de Pina ,we s ,r de Pina . v ,,,,V V X W., .V ,- X 583152 xlfff X Q Sail Q W T U f Qr1?1' 125 MES 23 A Vg 'i -I-is T ,T 7. 'y 11 ' in ff 1 ..ai'ff' M? .. A. Q f 4537. -stM?gf Q xx 2 , Q3 5 - ,, ., w if if-., A Ni: ' H , , , H on 1 , f V A g ' X 1 M3 4- K. f W . R - I-4.,,-,:5, V Z ' ,f M: + ff . '..,.si'if::f 1--2 ' ff J' Ln- - 1? ., . H' M- -.J V: W K ' -5-5'-h ' fx. an iq, x Afwh '-P, f,1:,,:5.f:,1, W , f f ' Z 1 ,f :Wa-Q, vial- ' ,: ,. ,x sw wfgi' b .va ' fr '1 ff? . v ffmjiv' G , , ,, ML, La, f Y- I wir 4 ex, .. 12,5-rf. W Y Y v.- A Q, 'ff 'fm , X , Q -w HX W. irifal 'ff7' k51eZz::1?ff?5f 8' ws if 'izpiffvai - Wa 2- Mhz ,3 3.1, , , , Q. ,, 7. ,, P 5'-,iggxfgsg -fwsang ff 5 L ,,i45,g,Mkf, v ,L A ii' ' ' ' 'Wfr WW' X f-, , 1. ,ff 1 v-wk ,, , ' H 132' 7Ii' . ' ' 2 ' ,Q ' y , u 3 1 33 f ' in ,314 f. 4, if . C -- E1 1 A f H 1 Lf ,uw 1-V ' Aggie C Fif. r -A ff: -'iwrg 4- -f Q 2 -his Y., 4 M3554 ,, 6 f E ,. Lr.. .,Q34?f,2: .,i.:,zz.a.EL1EfHx?ai?.w1LL Q , 92 1 - Q W. mf-W. ' If ,W:v,ff7w ,'sX 911 ,, . .Maw my ws . fig 15 .. y My g ' Spirit Days ' ing 5 '82 0 Spirit Days v Crc il audit. fllff , H H , ,, f, y ,ff xi e de Pina A A A A Thursday -- Houghton, Messiah, and Nyack were all winners in Men's Basketbail as the tournament officially opened. Number one seed ENC received a bye. r --wg, r '12 -V de Pina Monnin Ott 'fx gr Goff de Pina Ott e'Ie lwwug ith 2 ' If N295 '97 ' 9, King's 93 v vu .. R fm 1 cziyfx 'aff ,,, 4 ag I . .iw I f E i de Pina , W Q awww it ,,:.,Q .f M ii x new h F nuqhmw , ,.., .. vvv . . sw, X Ny W de Pina ffwi 'V a if e ' , .- , , , . 'fu nf ,I .5 Ailan I . Q vi' ,J A j Suggs '82 ' e'Ie Ihwugh With 2' If F999 ,SQ 94 King de Pina 2,.,,...,..wW-F tall W de pma J. Z5 A de Pina ,s?e'? 5-1 i E ' Staff Friday opened with high hopes as Sharon Resster and Phil Ciements placed second in the table tennis competition while the Crusaderettes Voiieyball team romped to a win in their opening match. Friday night was costly. ENC fel! to Nyack 81-80 in the final seconds of play, But, for the sixth consecutive year, ENC's Barbershop Quartet brought the crowd to its feet, seizing the Barbershop Competition. V. af f ..,, M? fx 5 , yn ff if f J Ott V de Pina ,, ,V 4, Wi, is .44-- Agua i i - Kings '82 - were Ihmv It ith 2 King s 95 A - ,x ll Tr 3421, Y ff, P E., ,J.1 : i 'Q Q -if , ' ' dll A A '- A . . . . QW . . . 4 qi :rag gf A 'arg Q a de Pina de PU33 Fw f Y v 5 my Qs ' i. 2, n 5252 23,2151 M y f 4 , lx iff 1 :'- ' v .. - , Y' L ' 5 5 wi 5224? 2 f Q5 W Z4 1' I ' SX, ,mmm V J' nf 'xff -Q w az' f pf. ? - , 'V ., wa gf W l ' f U ' 2 if , 2 21,7 ff f mf I f f af if 55553 4 iimwf-Wi.gfw K 'V ff fi-wi 2 wi 1 'ff' ' 4 jg mf Z. N12 .- 'QW Z f ' iiflsf f ,Z 2 'wif , , 1 5 4 g ,A , '5 fi? W ie f f 'Q My , ' ' if 2 ' f .. , J 1. f Tiff WA 62 4 A fu if Q in gf Q ' 1 iif Za f f Staff Staff X 4 B , u-ofxx ' X - aff, f .fy ', f' 9 9 ' 1' Wy f l Q . Q, . Y 4 9 fx 4 , Q xl ' 'Nr Y 6' . ,IF de Pina de Pina Iv auf if rg S S ' 9 I3 hmugh Wit 0 995 9 ' 96 Kings 'YV we ' -:fx , ' 'fl' 5 3 'Sf f,. me-. ,, W -535 ',.- wt , ah , , ' Xa ' 53 gi Q., ' 3 Tail Ott Q.. ..- S co Pina de Saturday Despnte a tune performance by all team members, Messiah outdistanced ENC to win the bowting competition. ENCXS chances ot winning the tournament ended as the Women's Volleyball team lost to Messiah in three hard-fought games. Steve Petter and Pauia Given added to the final point total, placing fourth in running while Bechara Maalouf took fourth in chess. The tournament ended victoriously as the Crusaders stopped Messiah 71-70 in the consolation game. Mark Carr's two tree throws with eleven seconds left gave ENC the win. Houghton captured the tournament, routing Nyack in the finais, - h Richard Robbins t de Pina ,.4'31'i f. my fi Staff Blaney 911 f' te HIGH 'W- Ai-eil' ' 'fknws' gf? A li mfs '82 ' e're Ihmuglw With 2 Getting There ain't easy with ... traffic jams, pot holes, T schedules, metermaids, other drivers, the Denver Boot, road paving and subway construction .... Q , 5 , 3 i in certain parts of the world people stiii pray in the ! H 3 streets. in Boston theyre calied pedestrians. -- from Readefs Digest ati T3 i i A T t - 5 Ladd t 3 98 Getting There Regtslvatton Mak S il MA lim Mom 7 - It I It-in vt Q1 X7 T T E if-.IME lzlwt III Ht IIJW-'A'e C Location. I2 Crus: U O2 MeterFeeUnpatdS15' E 13N lj O3 No Stopp g o 1314 Street Sta ning S15 E lj 15 Lessthan O4Overttmet-rtclud g met i sts- 1:1 is s lzlosoo bl P t 9st5 ljtiwfoft lj oe Load 9 z 15 lj O7 within zo feet t U19 Angie Intersection S15 515' E O8Tax-andBusStandS15 E20 Back D O9 Dr: way Hand cap C121 NottnMelB R S15 , a D E22 sno to HPVV PI t sso Weame' Em 11 Hydrant S15 El 23 Other PAY THIS S ' AMOUNT: 5 U S15 S50 lt lraame. , .fx adge Dwtstan rj X la. r LIW P 7- vwe ,hm at my-Q, .Nada Qmetape ana mn ....M zt says ov. ,,,.m,..w ,e.,.,n ma, nt 9 tm my and mmm to wma.. ts, Leven Crt, matt Mamet mmogn Feast Bam to 5 um N the oavmwlli 2 vmialut may be D Jddtltnnal t 'U' ' PLEASE PEEL OFF TAPE AND FOLD FLAP TO SEAL EN Goff .,. as of May 1982, the Red Line missed i2.5'M1 of its scheduled runs. -- MBTA Advisory Board There are no-liberals '- behind steering wheels. -- Poor Russell s Almanac 4 4 Ladd de Pina Getting There 99 beaches, politics, the arts, Broadway shows, museums, sports, universities, street musicians, new sights, sounds, and tastes .... B03 IDN 'S If-dh. -1' lf 81,5 i add S O sch D. igakiii i 100 Boston ,ju Q I M, hmmm., Courtesy of Annie the Boston Company X Y.-3 www, . ,W-T - ' , .Q-nu-.1 f ---1.4--1' 'wt -'F ' x .f x,:A,4 V9 1 Y O N ' 1 ,V ul i'4 ni H'-QQ Y 1 VI Q A if - . f 7, , :fy , -WM: 'wcrb f 102.5 fm 24-hour Classical Music s Pl i E f A i 'Qu QL.. 3 X R R . 'numb .3 R, Q, 1: , wx -Q.. R'-X 1' ws . fi' N' W 1 , 1' J W s I V59 . 9 , Q x 'N .X-N. lbfv R 4 , iz' sg Q. 1 :Ng-1 'mg' 1 -:li 'v,7 ,Vx ' t 'x A qv 6 sw ' H A ff 'Q 1 FTW. rfczkvh nfl If 45 293 5 3 WWWQ- A f vm ' N X W-A-and gg-an ,Q 'ik x , , . 5 - b v -fN'.f:4c5iQfiv.i4 'f 1 .. -x- Q2lm:fi3.X2'.iLe .asgQ:.. 'xy-sn, -, , -1 FE W? E S 'rv 'I f I I Super Bovvl Suhde W Outdoor church r Front lawn coffee house JM. f V 'ex ig!! h h r de Prna - ivrffif- lllill ? . 1 WH: Ott 'NJ LQ-A Gutdoore W de Prna 1 'A' fy Q ef 54 exif F bins' if 5' -v ' 4 ,af E' f de Prna Super Bowl!Outdoors 103 my f , ' 'wr 1' ' 1,55 IA W On ' R A Campus-Eye View Of 1 1 'U 1 lt la. l IVAL 0F LIFE MARCH 17-20, 1982 Wednesday, about midafternoon, the assault begins. First the Dugout falls into the hands of the insurgents. By midmorning on Thursday, the Bookstore and the Gameroom are controlled by wandering bands of Lifers, and by lunchtime the cafeteria is firmly in their grasp, as well as the gym and auditorium. The population density of 23 East Elm Avenue, already in the vicinity of twelve people per square foot, roughly doubles. Wearing brand- new ENC T-shirts, they tie up every video game, pay phone and toilet on campus. By Friday afternoon most students have taken refuge in the library or their rooms, venturing out only for meals or mail. Upperclassmen have gained a new respect for the heretofore unrecognized maturity of the freshman class. Everyone has a new understanding of the Californians in The Grapes of Wrath. Saturday afternoon the students peer out of their hiding places, listening to the uneasy silence. The Lifers are gone and it's time to pick up the pieces. -- Bob Marville la former Liferl fggu ywfml-it -law. , M .vm .rg , de Pina ' 'Q Y 'T 1 5, jgrnq-2,15 13, H 1 F. 5 at b ' . ef wi' f Hg, .fp 1 Q' 34 4 1: CWA. ,, A, Q of :Life f f J ez - 4 l if li I ,Qg 5 E .155 sy gt . ., M - .,,,, All College X N ,ff ,E , ,g HR 5'fv'x , , ,Q . -F' Q. af' .,. 2 ' Ii ' T5 ,Q ' 3 Outings C I V' , I lx tu' 6 . t I X Z' ' 3 v 3 Y' H -5 .1 .,,.. .. , ! '5,,' 1 . , fl Aw f 4f'u?54'f'1' 'f , is 0. 4 . . 5, -- W t 'bfi t ' -' ff? ' u 'H fef-xx: Y' if I l - - .x,.un ' a' ' ,, ' K' X 4 A 163 ' . fx , ,A it :El ,I T vt 1 Q ' 5' fm? ' X 0 or t if ----- ft' :vi t v 2, V ' MM ' - N? V' x rp 1 .- - Bxyx ,fx . x hy X X Blaney Q , .-1 gf U V 4,-' Q5 ATF' A 'Ss de Pina ,K'vxSK?f?' 'vw U, - , I , Iiwl 2 2 ', 'f M C V, ' -' ,If-rl I , .' , Q s s 't H- t 15 Nichols de Pina Over 250 students and faculty boarded the lvlass. Bay Lines ferry and sailed to Georges Island for a beautiful day of fun and sun. May 8 at 10:30 about 200 students and faculty piled into cars and a bus, headed for Lincoln Amusement Park. Following lunch, the rest of the day was spent riding the rides and eating cotton candy. All College Outings 105 .6 5,5 ,.A,3,5,1:,,i , I, .L. Ejf'?fiiiE?i'f f? 'T' X1 rewyal means . . . less homework ' nightly services a sudden reminder that, hey, we're a Christian college after all special speakers daily chapels a focusing of the community pulsebeat concentrating on renewed Godness shortened library hours a time of deliberate effort to re-examine our lives to see others in a new light to draw closer to God. I. gf IE ,jst i . V Nfl' if is lil ill -Q- -Q- G! 4- CD .P iv? L ,Q1'7l .. ?-I fp 6 Q.. A: Y-F 'K-112 . ea ee a 3+ 3' 1'-.fE?'.' -7-Y 'La . V ,C ,- , V . -H '- ' tffrfic witty . , '. ' lv A-affl g 24 :.f 'f - Q55 ' . ,N df, ,fffzflirfi ' t . jlgzypglf gage! : , i .gp i 'V-4-2-,fi f . j X ff +41 ' .fl, . ' ' ,N 5 '-. : L f ' ' It ,ali ,T,,5.,.. , 12-14. .ty 1 72- 2 f -' If . sr- - L v sp..,4 '36 'Y' tg if ' :ai L,- .4 X sv 'A -ww... Q l deP' I ,,. ,,w,Qm,,.w.. ...dw wt l . Ott Chung 7 f Staff X , N I Revival , -'if I 1' , I' e -,ffffgy V , , ,. 3, N . ,vi K I 1 4 'J , .- Lvl -Z5 1 ,Y I, AVA' 1 r is f 'A '-91 2 S -4 ,V X' 3 1 71 ' A J f 4 2? -wwf Ml.. .of Q A 42,35 mfg 5 2', 1 1 mc. , Z 'Q N x 'Six Sai' W 1 4 P 4 w ! L - l I f . If gf ,. 1 - i Af f ' v 'X ' , L . I XFN I 1 X j W7 A .-: ' I ,j N55 f f K X I 4? ,' Q a X f ' A N eff 1 ,, I I 1 fa -Q 'f-fu I s 1 ,. n,n yn-ur if in Swain 1, add ' OH P. F. B. fPre-Finals Burnout r lt's so hard to study when Fm ready to bust . . everyone else is too. I just waht to get my finals over and get out of here. Af c Q f 4441 if hw fffaoveifw :li Staff ca JJ fi Fl-J ,ffxif I ?fSQ4f5n31 ff' If , f-M25 , r.,f-5,1-fr 'W-W fp fy ,,., r.MW,,,,. MW ' M 1 1 7 y , f 'LJ N, r z . f we A A, .- ,f-fg,a,, . ' F iff rr. . r ' !'f'9425 ' v 'n .. , f y ' my,-5.1 ,.,,'M.5,a.,.,,. H OU Finais 109 We're all traveling on a journey born to find our native land, we've found a highway few have taken, other roads must be forsaken and farther on the night will come, but we know that morning brings the sun . .. and Someone's walked this road before, with every new mile we trust Him more ... - Anonymous 110 Jr -Er Banquet A' i XX J fx 2 WV 4Mj?W2Z9 wlaf ara! Z Wie X S N Xs- xy L-r 7 f AQ W 4 fx Q ZQQQZVV wSwWf'Z'Vfl?,Si Vw ?4?f11Q W f f S2 52, 1, J xaigggfxyxjy yWX5mf f f f fQX?VX' ' K P W QZMWW' M521 X MJ AX fm 11 41 Mjfaw, A Q QXQQXQQE X N W 5 J Z 4 ,M X Kev? M33 xx y N wx ,, 1 Q: 1 I-,E pf ' A tiff iv: f' V , ggifhaigkf X Jr.-Sr. Banquet 111 l 1 of College Awards Nautilus Dedication .A.. toyou.,, G.S. Award Antonio DePina Bdvttl Outstanding Senior Melodye Elliott Chemistry: A Outstanding Senior Doug Kitchen Robert Reed . Outstanding Freshman Steven Henck Physics Awards: Nadfm Farhat Art Mihill Social Work: Outstanding Senior Edna LaC!air Commendation Martha Davis English: Outstanding Junior David Swain Music: Outstanding Freshman Carol Ingalls Foreign Language: Outstanding Senior Giulio Binaghi Carol Yansick Psychology: Outstanding Senior Lee Osterhout Bert E. Wheeler Memorial Scott Mapes Fiecognition: Phi Delta Honor Society Grad. School Acceptances Who's Who Youth in Missions Taconic Work Team Baccalaureate i W tu i 1 We are on a pilgrimage. Through the various pathways ot lite, God will lead us. He who brought us this tar will not leave us. God will lead you in: Paths of Righteousness. The ultimate test for Christianity is purity within the pressure cooker of a sinful society, not isolation from lt. - Erwin Lutzer Paths of Truth. The flexible and open person keeps accepting the new pieces and rearranging them to modify his tentative patterns. Not to do that will lead to stagnation. The search tor growth and truth must be lite-long. Paths of Lite. Thou wilt shew me the path of liteg in thy presence is fulness ot joyg at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore. - Psalms 16:11 ttrom Barbara Faulkner Jr.-Sr. Day Chapel Addressj Baccalaureate 11 3 Senior!AIurnni Smorgasbord Senior Class Song: He Didn't Lift Us Up to Let Us Down A Cappella Choir Barbershop Quartet Senior Introductions Outstanding Senior Award: Robert Reed -shwrs vw fAu ni Banquet Commencement May 31, 1982 Lahue Center Dr. Jon Johnston, Pepperdine University Honored graduates, may you always remember that the highest possible aspiration in lite is to become a true disciple of Jesus Christ. lf anyone would come after me, he must deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me. - Mark 8:24 Deny himself Specifically, our Lord means a disavowal of any connection with ourselves: a relinquishment of any right we feel we have to run our own lives. Everything - future goalsg even methods of attaining those goals. Everything turned over to God. Hands-down. l challenge you to deny yourselves in this bibical sense. Take up your cross. I admonish you to bear your cross gallantly - whether it consists of assuming a thankless responsibility in a small church, turning down a lucrative position in favor of one where you're desperately needed, or patiently caring for those who are physically or emotionally broken. Whatever it is, take up your cross with courage and with love - as did our Lord. Follow me. True discipleship means following Jesus in faithful obedience - and that implies doing what He commanded - likeg loving our enemies, praying for those who hurt us, forgiving those who offend us, giving a cup of cold water to the physically or spiritually thirsty. In short, taking on the very mind of Christ and lwith Compassioni dedicating ourselves to those things that bring glory to His name. Deny yourselfg take up your crossg follow me. These are not just wise words, they are a way of life. Or, better stated, a way to life. My graduating friends, you can and will be Christ's disciples if you invite Him to walk with you -- each step of the way. AON Commencement 11 5 9 1 X 'ff QQ 116 Com mencement :W W' W' vii JW! A. X vg' f 5 - wx 'lm IWYW -f V' 4' , 1 I A, JJ g. . KAI. 2 X WN I 5, , V' ffwfffw AW M f W . fy f , ,f 5 , x x'ff,jS 4 ' 957g s Q 1223 Y Q f' X Mfif, f' P . WL f hs Z , M ' X J 'Q fi x, Xijb' 'wffi Q -4 , f W ,of , . X new Q fx 1, S X ww .. , . -. X WW S- -T , ffpkzwf 35:3 Wg?-f fwzf J N ff. wx ff 4 if z. ze! ,, My Eff ,g X mg, , 5,3 ,aga in like 5 a-H if , 5 41,-- gsw 4: -M2 Wifzwgf 5 , 4 ' X Zfvi, w 255,12 W Qwgz-. Qlifwfi 'wi 2239 .5522 mm, sms Mg Q? 2: , X - W , W, W. A gs .ki 4,1 5 M ,, mm 1 - ' 4 xfiffgl, 52 555 ix WZ z Ni, 7Q v YQ JE 7 - be , , fi ,, mga, -f mf Zi 35 mm mmexiffi if ik, 'Q gi!! dw ' ' Li'-'ev 35- , 5 4 W. 5 5 ,, Z f 2 2 5 Q1 , 5, ,QM X Qxwgsfy Qywywv-Yyvgiyzwffafyywn ff' me I Q3 L 1 4 .. Q5 4: Aw? ' 21 V35 W 1.1 m g,,,Q,,,:1:,-9.3, f QQ ge N 55' X , 0 1. 41' xv ,Mi 5 hi? waz 1' ,. g5Xgg'41,f,M,i fgfyfz, fs, iff? If f .V fs I 2 m ,222 A '1522ie..?E W f' , f vi N 1,44 in 1 7' 'j :St f 2 2 M' 1' Q3 as '5 W 2 155 41115 1 -Jie 1 ' 5223231 an Z Ng fgggfg ! ,. , '? 253 1 ., ,, J 5 .af , wifi : f if ' :M j - ., .144 1 ah iwfiwi Mfrw' , , , , , 1' ffl, ZwmyzyqN,,fwj,yfMiZ,,Z-YW y ,fyfgf Aw 4,6 xx 1, ' ,M ..,. , , W, Wm , WMM ,-,M-ff 7 , ,, WL x fm? A bf ff' m , , 'hw .mfmsfmf ,Nvz,fm,VA,f..,4.WfA.,.A.M.,,,g. .. A., , . 1 Commencement 117 X Q f - -'Q M4 ff 'sv-I' S? 1. X' wad P A .L W- YQ 'Q X fi :St LJD., 1 '5 fommerwcerfmemt 15 , 'l l ' -. H, ia 'L .tl -Q. ip Y nf ,, g - ' A: fa? : 5 , az.-.nf ..?.' 'iii Eire LAHUE 'Q- '1 W4 as I X V, J X iii- V R Q- V 'nm V5 V a W :N 'e M A 1 A ...Ah Commencement 119 ,- -9 14 fa. Muw 5.2.9. MM A NW. fakggil A my Q bw X x ffxg 'P' , . N if f M -, ' sf 1 ' .. , 1 id 6 Q , Msg K A A .xx X X ,, ig A , ,R if A , fx . M dk V N, , VQN1 5 Q, Q xx ,wk - ' ' X 'Q ar Q, X 2 s Y. 4- x x f 2 nj . Q : 5' . X l .. , ' ' sg: U K k X 1 1 Aww' QW gf? ,N b' , M ff 'ff Q , K, F- ?5f'9f13fff5E3g,5,.Qgpai'vg5., Y 58, my ' ..,Q-rw .v 5 ,X 13, yin' if mwww ,Su Nm-Slum W , ,J QI, ' , f- WB' f x , : v ?KQ 3, g A 5 ,.wwbniRw.,,, , . J' if X M wx5Q,,igM.'Q' X ' x ,4 wikw -'Q : ' ' , .WX .V ,Q ..wY K x , 5 ,M xy -. x :N giiww- ,A H -XM. ,gil ,' X 'wi , Y- 'gf' F .Lf h .ik .,,, , nb, . Wk NN, ? A b ,Q X.. Aff X' xii -595-,-za A N A gb Q M Q A ,, +A Q,-if X u N. N. .ax Q R. 1 U, .5 Mu- . , 4 Q 5 . 'vw' .11-uw,, Y -x -nv-Q. ww . a .mv af- -G t 1 V95 1' 4 w I , W ,. I 3' J ' w . -1 'NN 510 ,. 5 'Q Kimi l x ,fm -J in ' 'X F9 y mx R .fx wk- 2, 'ff 1 ,M Q 1' ' 4 1? Q r M f- .3 xt'- 1 nfl 3 3,55 - si- .1 .--3,-s si? A seek 5 1 SIX fi- 1, was- ts INR . 3 wt 11 J. 4. ww PEOPLE 122 128 130 132 154 160 165 166 168 170 171 172 173 174 176 178 189 182 134 185 186 188 190 1 94. 212 240 T242 PEOPLE. A candid galteryllfrofn ENC's wealth of truly beautiful 1111 people. IN MEMORY of William Ross and Esther Williamson. . - I ADMQNISTRATIVE COUNCIL. Those responsible for setting the tone of the college. I ' FACULTY. A personal looks at the people who-have often been examples, friends and mentors, as well as professors. 1 , .I DIVISlON OF GRADUATE STUDlES enters its second year at ENC. STUDENT COUNCIL, The directions, goals, and accomptishments of this year'e student leaders, with a tools amhefoarnpalgning for next.year's. PUBUCATIONS. Campus Camera and Nautilus are big jobs that teach big lessons. f I I 1 J STUDENT SERVICES. Student .personnevs people and programs. I RA's: On the job around the stock. I W I The BOOKSTORE changes its image with 'Masnuganahf Wayne, I A The CIJNIC offers free, expert medical services withoutfieavingtcarepus. The MAlLROOM sees some changes of its own. I . BU COOP PROGRAM: attending BU School .of Nurstngyand graduating from ENC. I , ff , f The CAREER CENTER is therebtogpetp, I I 7 SECRETARIES keep business going as usual. I I . The SWITCHBOARD, ACADEMIC DENWSIOFFIGE, and FINANCIALJAID. REGSSTRAR. The staff behind those registration lines. . I I I PLANT SERVICES. The lobe that never end. I I I The BUSlNESStOPFlCE le one of thoseplacese where you ftndsorne beautiful people bringing life to their work. g . V fg.g ,. LEARNING CENTER. A study spot oflering many tools for enhanced Iearna mg. g X f.,. . . secunrrv tightens under narectocetlrteray. I I Q, . I ALUMNI onfrcrs. or-nuance RELATlONS.f,ADMlSSEONSQ and summers Mmtsrnras. - HOMECOWNG COURT. The reignlng royalty of .lfiomeooming t982. ff WI-IO'S WHO. Twenty-one ENG seniors named to fl51fho's WhQ.fU American 0-ollegesfand Universities. ' I 7 1 f SEMORS. Traditional senior portraits, preceeded by5+ Sr. Superlativee' and followed by iffSenior Retreat and. Otase of '82 g pages, . NONGRADSI combines a running alphabetical fisting ot allnon-graduating students with student candida and Class of '88, '84, and ti85'ffpagee1 LtBRARY.gThe stathfthe students, andgotlgers, Q or .. SCHOLASTICS. Classtirne tinds people dotng all rklndsof thingsj ' .. 1 0 ' W I f r ry 0 ' H. in x A., Goff Crofford Cl'OffOl'd Croftord 4:95- Sawchuk Ladd a real friend is another self, to whom we impart our most secret thoughts, joys and troubles: his company is an everlasting pleasure to us. - Bidpai 4326 B.C.l k hu WC Sa Crofford People 123 Strenge jf 2' Q WW .4 ' -we my K ff, W1 , WWW' ff 'M N5 , , ' N, , - V f V W, ' 'W'V'W h' V5 www Aw-.,..,Q3?W w - f ' X' WM- X W-pi 'ifmv,9 Lag . V ...nfl aa. rf' I rf f if if 'i f 2 ' W y WM wx .ig ga . 9- f W. ,I U ' gl U,-1 1. ,ul ff My 115 54 ,rf ,yfryf 4, iffy, l , fr . , V ,, f 0 i ,Z4 ? '9 ' 54 at X 4 1 F, K , Q . , - M -- ,,,,ff..n. mine! Sf: J., g ' 1 de Puna 2-4 ' Q' ,,, ,W W ' nw -V ff---41 rf? 1.8 .. www. .MMM ,. M5 ,, is If , i?S.f7 ' ffl 0 1 S it iq? si W, Qgjffj, ik. Staff ,I 3, Ain Ib on J.-I P H f Swain What lasting joys the man attends who hath a polished female friend. - Anonymous O11 People 125 l W2 f h ,X .ax X x - V f- .,. - A Q , MLM -- k:f 'i3 Q V -'LA-If - 1 Vw .FQ el -A we-view , The world is good, and the people are good, And we're all good fellows together. John O'Keeffe I W P ofle -we I lf ,ff V ,M W , MA f ,V ., , 1. 95 km, Xxx, ,X 4' nf ', G ,R li? ' l,g5gaS-3 Y it , 'gg if H R 1 j .Ml g .f K ., 76 gjhmr f0QzC7X OK n-R 'fQ ,fl lfff in pix JP? Q' xp! Qxf'9kk,ONx Ox Rx id, QW ,4 QXQQXzjQXJ ev ff-9 ,O X K ,oq fl Ei fa-R f' me KA KG ,Qf-9 off? X59 5 2 ,X fi, ,G QR xxgjex de Pina nf, 2 4 ,-: rf -M., ,uf--....,7 Q Wy - lv. '01 fy ' f 159 mf X! 4 ' f V 5 H.4'?49f,9, ,J 5 Q Q if ISSN ,, .f ' ' . ,, '- '1 Jg373m.., . H 1 ' Q 47:32,-fv 4 f'1l , fs, -, V- f ., .,. MQ ' gag I X :V 2 1 , f Q. , W-mm., de Pina X 'A ig, E N A Staff de Pina , mam de Pina AWB., f A ' 4-vw, fl I., , V I ff ? V ' X f 7 ZW M Staff How does it feel to be one of the beautiful people? - Paul McCartney People 127 l ?'ff'G,, nd- ', ?',-isflt .N .3 :. . Y, Q 7, r- N Lv, x .-3, ,U ' I Q , A , 1. Oiam ,1 , 1' 1 tiff-' ' 'Z' j'y7':. 'A 4 'ina ' 1' pqfthv 5 qw ,1 T5 - ,,.. . T xffr ffiifbi .W ., ADMINISTRAT Administrative Council members: tat rightl Dr. Stephen W. Nease - Presidentg toppositel Dr. Donald L. Young - Academic Dean, Robert W. Helfrich - Vice-president for Student Affairs, Robert F. Bollinger - Vice-president for Financial Affairsg tfar rightl John M. Nielson - Director of Church and Public Relations. ,M ,gp It V Y I . . . to enlighten the mind, to enhance the quality of personali- ty, to enkindle a never-ending search for truth, and to en- able each, out of Christian love and concern, to serve mankind creatively and responsibly. Miller Commitment To Truth And Life M. Service lt is one of life's great joys to be a part of 5. ENC is VOCA TIONALLY ORIEN rig. -fi. t 31 'Q f 'l ' A .L ' :W Ott 130 Administrative Council X 1 'Q the evergrowing ENC Family. Here stu- dents, faculty, staff members and adminis- trators join in the common task of learning together in a holiness atmosphere. lt is our united prayer that those who are graduated from ENC will find meaningful places of service as Christ's ambassadors in today's world. It is always good for a family such as ours to review the purposes of our Alma Mater. 1. ENC is a CHRISTIAN College - our commitment is to Jesus Christ and we seek to know and follow His will as revealed in God's Word, lf ye love Me, keep my com- mandments. tJohn 15:15l 2. ENC is a HOLINESS College. We truly believe that God's Holy Spirit dwells in each consecrated heart, guiding and di- recting our lives, Know ye not that ye are the temple of God and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in you'? il Corinthians 31165 3. Eastern Nazarene College is a NAZA- RENE College. ln spirit and in practice we gladly join with our sponsoring denomina- tion in seeking to express the life in Christ here on our campus and beyond. 4. ENC is a LIBERAL ARTS College. As such, we are concerned for the breadth and quality of the life of every student and alumnus. Thus, required core courses en- compass the scope of man's search for truth - Arts and Letters, Philosophy and Religion, the Natural and Social Sciences. Every student is encouraged to find an of service where his or her interests aptitudes can best be developed tj press Christ's love to contemporary' ety. The major fields of study are from the perspective that every Chris called upon to minister Christ's Gos mankind today. l 6. ENC seeks to express AGAPE, within and without its community. lt! ideal to become a true Koinonia F' ship in the New Testament sense, t . . . upon us the fellowship of ther tering to the saints . . . they first ownselves to the Lord and unto ust will of God. ill Corinthians 8:48151 lt's a big order, isn't it - ward the goals and purposes of Nazarene College? l count it a lege to serve as a part of this is my prayer that as all of us - faculty, staff members and officers - reach toward these may in some measure fulfill God's expressed by the Apostle Paul in plans 129810, And this is my prayer your love may abound more and rr knowledge and depth of insight, s you may be able to discern what i and may be pure and blameless ut day of Christ, filled with the fruit c teousness that comes through Jesus - to the glory and praise of God. i t DUNCIL X Alumni Office iw Staff Crofford Administrative Council 131 Leroy A. Baker, MS., University of Minnesota' Associate Professor of Physics. Phyiiis Bailey, M.S.W., National Catholic School of Social Workg Assistant Professor of Social Work. my William James Verner Babcock, Professor Emeritus Biology Harvey Judson Smith Blaney, Professor Emeritus of Religion Louise A. Dygoski, V Professor Emeritus Kent Goodnow, P Professor Emeritus of Olive Bynon Marple, Associate Professor Emeritus of Bertha Munro, Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus Jasper B. Naylor, Professor Emeritus of Fiolland Webster Parsons, Associate Professor Emeritus of Andrew F. Rankin, Associate Professor Emeritus of Business Alice Spangenberg, Professor Emeritus Alice M. Whiting, Esther D. Williamson, Associate Professor Emeritus of Voice Beltsville, Maryland , hiking in the mountains i biking camping folk music Szechuan Chinese Food refinishing old furniture catching Bogart movies on the Late Show chocolate - especially hot fudge sundaes at Steve's lce Cream walking in World's End summer concerts on the Esplanade Goals: to work to see the passage ot the Equal Rights Amendment take place during my lifetime For all ot us, beyond the women's movement and men's movement, is the cause of human liberation -- the raising of consciousness in both men and women so that lifestyles can emerge which transcend automatic role relationships and instead are self-managed and human. - Alice G. Sargent We have assembled here to serve the students of ENC a truly outstanding faculty, offering great strengths to be used in education of students academically, socially, personally, and spiritually. -- Donald Young Faculty 'S' g ll l in l 1 l I ll u I ix 1 Q Nashville, Tennessee 1 woodworking reading and writing gardening visiting relatives designing furniture Goals: to accomplish something that will outlive me. - Do thou thy best, To God the rest. . eww - ' ' it C? oife. S an .l i Z .H If ' .. i - N. -War., l i 5 i l l l l l 5 i assays M.: ,if Q Q isi ,V ,S ig yfm 'f , I, be is y K rovi e, ai ornia fl A bird-watching ,Q we t93ChinQ 2: ?,9 AJ in at reading 1 -Nqr Sewing .riff i 3,4 teaching teen Sunday if if ,Q Hfrkyi! i ,K S if ist, .r eawfii- School class 5,5 5 at F layoff ib?i? '9 g-Fisfi? ,'f7'fi'iw.'?g,isfQ,aar-r gxIn?n'nQ Ji 1. fQ ffAL 'iii A im i raising daughters Uendeavoring to improve the quality of our life on an ENC salary Goals: to pursue a Ph.D. In Biochemical Nutrition at Tufts, then to return to teaching and research The world is so full of a number ot things. i'm sure we should all be as happy as kings, -- Robert L. Steven- son Harvey Judson Smith Blarney, Professor Emeritus of Religion Robert Frank Bollinger, lv1.S., Suffolk University' Associate Professor of Economics and Business A Administration. Brenda Braaten, M.A., Kansas Universityp Assistant Professor of Biology. Faculty 133 Bonald D. Bradley, A.B., Massachusetts State College at Bridgewater, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Lambert Willard Brandes, Mus.M., New England Conservatory of Music,' Associate Professor of Music. Donald Paul Brickley, Ph.D., University of Pittsburghg Professor of Sociology. LeRoy Brown, Ed.D., Bradley University' Lecturer in Speech. I X' .1 ip: r ' .X ' . fy , , , j ff i X f f , X lv 2 , y 'N K f f , sf ' X X ' I :haunt n u l in u qu Teaching speech writing people tennis, exercising watching basketball and baseball scrabble, horseshoes l pray that always the Spirit of Jesus will be revealed through me. - LRB But be ye doers of the word, and not heaters only - James 1:22 ,ff Z gig X XS i is is ,470-Q ff,., , . . .. , 'jf f Q .. . me few' 1 . f ff. 2 f ' fy V ' ff. 3' 3 Q . J., Qffy . f. .1 ., '. Wz1ff' 1 . ' . KGHDGTN L. Bfyaml ' anus- 4. 4 A 1,55-fZf1fvV t- 2 . ' MA., University of Michigan, Assistant f A 5- - 7 ' H1955 1,i.4'v.f V64 isfgfff-if 1 F Professor of Spanish. --..: .wl:,.c.....g:.'.,giu ,B Z.1,f g,63g,,g,: I -4' l l 1 .v u-Hua.. adv. rf , ', l-le is wise who can instruot and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. - Thomas Carlyle W 1? . , sf, is I Q 9231 'l is X ' V I 92'f. sr e,g,W:.' . ' lg X-, ,Q t ff i W r IT? if fi rk'ff-155 B QW, l . . 'f' ii ,' 4? 55,-,IX :V :.:L:P,'f5i55,1,f gf 7 Num I , I sig, .rl-si Q. . .fs 2' , V' 'i' 1 -x , . 'inn ,- ,f ivy Q. ff as ,i t gmti Y. . 4 ,X f :ng R 3 ms if r , 5 tw it r 1 ' .Stl 'k'5'3'1 Z, Mtfslis ' Lf-1214 A 2 fa-if P Wendell J. Caley, Jr. Ph.D,, Temple University: Professor of Physics, J. Lyal Calhoun, Ed.D., Boston Universityg Associate Professor of English. James Reese Cameron, Ph.D., Boston University: Professor of History, Ruth Allen Cameron, Ph.D., Boston Universityp Professor of English. Faculty I Colin A. Campbell, M. Div., Nazarene Theological Seminary' Associate Dean of Students. not shown Beverly Cawthorne, instructor in Education Donald G. Christensen, AB., Northwest Nazarene Collegef Lecturer in Computer Science. Douglas Degelman, Ph.D., University of Pittsburghg Associate Professor of Ps ycholog y. Nancy L. Detwiler, M.Ed., Boston Collegef Associate Professor of Physical Education. at it as as Ss- sea When the Christian leader is a man of God for the future genera- tion, he can be so only insofar as he is able to make the compas- sion of God with man -- which is visible in Jesus Christ - credible in his own world, -- Henri J.M. Nouwen Grangemouth, Stirlingshire, Scotland sports, art . -V .,:f afss . racquetball, tennis as oil painting pen and ink sketching involvement with family, church, students, and community . W J 221' - 'G . ,, rn.. , 'r M 5 45552 Vfw JV ' - ' r '- ,fwvf QL - .415 ' , 232 a t-.tt. , 3.5 , ir ,.-,mag Y 353131 ma' ' Q m its ., Sta, QSVF, Qkwfljr L , , TY 5 .. ' , 1 :'i' Y A S . as X? J :QQ .. SJ egg s, , . N, fn . 'rr ,, Q .X K , gran , K K V QOOQV r , . . R . ' . 3 0 'V 4 6 X x Q it W it 00 i ' if f V , Q , .egg ..,,. f 4 . J .t qxtfa, , X ., af' if -qw il , r K . M- V ' ' fr'11,,,f 5 NX 55 We S-M as 4 .- L '1 'W' ' 'V ' C ' Vl as 1 Xuxufa - - Tw E 2 ' -it 4 tt., -1 5:5 , - sg . li Qi ,l i if 1 v. K Skovyheganv Maine - ,Z . ....' ,f f .,,, ., X feadlflg A ,ff n fy , f'ieO'0QY it 2, r photography clinical social work if f .3 55 Beechwwd COU Sel 'Q Se-rviCeS DefSOf18liiy fUVlCT50 llnQ if I am not afraid of gray hair. l am not afraid of wrinkled skin. l am afraid of old minds. -W Unknown How beautiful a day can be when kindness touches it. - George Elliston Goals: to surround my husband as a pastor with love and support, to foster security and independence in our chil- dren, to write church articles to encourage people to reach out to each other Jackson, Mississippi sewing, painting art silhouettes reading and writing inspirational literature I YYY... A g . Wayne E. Dunlop, M.S.W., University of Chicago: Associate Professor of Social Work. 9 Bertha Fagan, M.A. Rhode Island College at Providenceg Lecturer in English. Faculty 137 Q I I I I I I I h I I I I I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I liveg yet not I, but I Christ liveth in meg and the life which I now live ln the flesh I live by the iaith of the Son of God, who loved me, and gave himself for me, -- Gaiations 2:20 Quincy, MA mystery and spy stories I bowling I hiking cats I activities with nieces and neph- I ews I Am working on my house I 'f Goals: to serve the Lord I through teaching at E.N,C., Bi- , ble class, and church I I I Barbara Louise I Faulkner, Ph.D., I I Boston Universityg 1 Professor of History. I I I I I Q I I I I I I I !sf,QQ,2.f3'g?-Z fr Barbara C. Finch, .er -f J S.Iv1., Srmrnons f ,' I Collegeg Registrar. gi' l VM ,' XA I I V Zi ' .5255-1 , ' -f-f I ,so-l I-2 '---'- t h A19 Richard A. Fish, zvyv g or PhD., Purdue . I '- , I Universityg Associate ' , I Professor of 'bfi' ' I PSYCf70f0QY- I I I iid azrnry Education is the ability to listen to almost anything without losing your temper or your self-confidence. - Robert Frost it -.Kr leaf. QQ That all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God. and that there is none else. Let your heart therefore be perfect with the Lord our God, to walk in his statutes, and to keep his com- mandments, as at this day, -- l Kings 8:60-61 Goals: to Be Gods - Hudson Taylor . Watertown, NY reading travel trans-cultural studiesg anthropological and sociological man: ln Gods place, U i'ii MM' Doing God's work, ln God's way. ! M 'Y I , . 5 x 1 if . , A , Q . 1 5 2 .f 5 . J. , title r , E 1 Q I John U. Free, Ph.D., Massachusetts institute of Technologyg Professor of Physics. Charles Robert Gailey, Ph.D., University of South Africag Professor of Sociology. Helen B. Garretson, AB., Radcliffe College, Harvard University' Lecturer in Psychology. Lorraine A. Gill, MA., University of Massachusattsg Assistant to Academic Dean. Faculty 139' Sylvia Goodman, 'A tml MA., Miami Universityg instructor in Physical Education, A ,,L,W 3, E n nr 1 1 Wllllam Grlffln, Ed.D., , K Nova University: ' .Q el Associate Professor P 2 of Education. Q y A As-' Lowell H. Hall, Ph.D., John Hopkins Universityg Professor of Chemistry. Mark A. Hamilton, MS., East Texas State University: Assistant Professor of Communications. ff YMW, X 1 Delta. Colorado sports photography vacationing in San Antonio Texas lf you do good where you are the scouts will find you. I hope to make some significant contribution to Chris- tian higher education, and therefore plan to spend my iife reaching for that goal. 1 '6- , .WA .ta .W -'W' 3 'An -1. 9211.1 ,V I 5 b ww it rr 1' Q 9 'Q E3 ' 2 tif 4 VV I Ark. U Qfqi-A ,H I ,S 1 .f Li-'f f ...lZ,,Q. 'J 'Hrs , XT ,, ,af 5' LeRoy P. Hammerstrom, M.S., University of Nebraska: Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Robert W. Heifrich, M.Ed., Boston Universityg Associate Professor of Psychology. Clifford Hereey, M.Div., Nazarene Theological Seminaryg Lecturer in Communications. Facuny 141 Joan D. Jury l-lolt. M.L.S. University of Pittsburghf Assistant Librarian for Serials, Reference and Circulation. Barbara Howard, B.S,, Eastern Nazarene College: Lecturer in Music. Robert John Howard, MA., Kent State Universityp Associate Professor of Music. Robert lvl. Hubbard, lvl.B.A. Suffolk Universityg Director of Continuing Education. tn, 'fhliyl -,V ,J X J Ntz,l'w ?3,Q,,g,, in f 'uVM, ',,Q3.9'1, 2 , ' ' 1 . ' Q 'zum ' fe ze'.4n, r 7 X Rochester, NY husband, Bob and two boys, Robert Jr., and Stephen music and creative arts children's choir refinishing turniture entertaining painting and wall paperlng family band Goalsz to be found in God's will, MA in Early Childhood Education They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength: they shall mount up with wings as eaglesg they shall run and not be weary: they shaii walk, and not taint. -- Isaiah 40:31 , 'WU' if I affix iff l f ' 4 , 'r . 3,1 3rtg1f2Zffgz:::j5:-. ., , , gg , ,,F,7 ii,,f5l2',iff1f. lil- Til' f::f.1i3f'f'ff' 3- in-A 4-wi AA f .l-V, , . , , :fig ,.21:u:'i, ' 'fgg.2l7QLy ,-, , inirzrgi.i.fi4Ef,4t ff:-gt 5 , ,, . . ,. . .:'-kgw -mug 'AVXN' rr ' 'M - 71322-:gzzfy kg,,f,f1-,-2.6, 4' 'V fgfgf. A-st, , ftf, 2.:!!:':,x1iyg,g'. gJz',Q.13'L,,g. . A , jig: att''gg3i,gla1,tt-w:.':gmgQil4:f,1Q:1 fi - . i it -C., ,If ,- Y Jia'- ff , ' ':? fft :Q 7, serif:-it ,, fi ' 27: Q-if ESL- ' L 'C ff' ' W id it t ittr it 'swf N 5 in 'QQ K X ,ff inn int-abs 'Y' J, ff' wtf-f aj L +. ,if xx 3 ' P ' 5' A, ' tr ... j Ei . ., -2? it x ii Q, ,aEy f pix ., 3f'g-xsawaaif .. - - ' gist-L.:-ifzlf - . . .'Q'2. 9 ,- ,' . ' at ' . i ','v J b '2Z175'i!!LSSS'M 1 - 'w1' f fS3'ilrf2a ff ' . I was-. ' Q. f 1 ' as -, . ' :ft-1:6-v?:f +f 5 , Q T 1:31 Q H f- L SM ., f '::::::i::?21rf1m'1Pf , 'K Q S A 3 M . - , .2141 ,' S' , Q Et 1. sz ' , ab , . F ...X if v ,X .M as e ww .. ...:.., -. t i f 1 . Ni? .:x if?f5 im a: t WW Q ,7 nk.. me 1 ,, I, i,f.b:..f s , J .AQ -Xf: ,:'.f -..rg if x x A 27251121 ' -1' 19' 'Q . f.vf. - , .. ::f, .,., , ,,-L g-. A . .. sw. N M Q X wr- 5 S .q:::,, ,,v,., y 'Q Q Q xg +f 4 Q3 A Q 11,5 I ff ' 4 I X Q5 f .-f 4?Pai..-s-ew' -f A 2-'ff K 'ifvrv X Ts fe? :sis : ..a:.Q':,-at-,.-t..,,': :N-:-a,:..,.k.s - .XX . .. X wwe wt. mw- 'K W2 4 M 4 M Qi. .1 'A' It , Z it 65535511 m 5.5i2.T'i'i1 0i1.12. ,A ' 'j' . ' ' . ' Q y 1 V -.9-ay,,,4'5, . an if iw? V f 'ff f- as +4 ' tl , W. aff- .. , at gif , get F s .. A , . ig K1 W f. ak: M 1, 6 K. ggi-km 3,1???',,.L ,. 1 X A is f. . A H: '. at - - N A-H -- is W4 J-i ,,1,e . R va' ,. 15 iff!! we 4 af' 2? ,A V , V. 4' 7 y an 5.-y H. Alvnn Harold Kauffman, Ph.D., Boston Universityg Professor of Philosophy. Gienn D. Keys, MA., Vanderbitt Universityg Associate Professor of Biology. Peggy D. Keys, MA., Pasadena Collegeg Assistant Professor of Education. Benjamin Lall, M.B.A,, Boston Universltyg Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration. Janet G. Lanham, MA., Boston College, Associate Dean of Students. Faculty 143 James Gregory Larkin, Jr., Th.B., University of Southern Caiiforniag Associate Professor of Music. iC.A.G.S.j Jack Laudermilk, L.M.M., Boston Universityg Lecturer in Economics and Business Administra tion. Arthur J. Lornba, MA., American Universityg Associate Professor of French. Jeroid J. MoCloy, Ph.D., Temple Universityp Professor of Mathematics. r A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. - Henry Adams ggittfx We X' N 5 ?,3Y fgaxbxm 'l o -'.. si fu. pf 'ex qv Bl ' . , . ..- ,,,,,,,M,..v MN' 'w-Q-age' orth Hollywood, California avel, sailing :uba diving. swimming king, flying coloring things new or different assical and bluegrass music :od literature nod drama terest in causes which reflect the xspel of participation .. . or how the ospel compels me to action on behalf my fellow man. ind He entered into a boat and ugh! them - Mark 4:1-2 Goals: to lose 20 pounds. to learn one new skill with my hands, to learn to take more time to focus on communications with family, friends, and students Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, Life is a Broken-winged bird That Cannot fly - Langston Hughes Disoretion is the better part of holiness - JPM -lr UTIL A is 0 JM r if - fig?-nr J. Phillip McLaren, Ph.D., Western Michigan Universityg Associate Professor of Biology. Benjamin Mehrllng, Ph.D., Wayne State Universiryg Lecturer in Sociology. Helen Metcalfe, A.B. Eastern Nazarene Collegef Lecturer in English. Faculty 145 I Kenneth Brady Millican, Mus.A.D,, Boston University: Associate Professor of Music. 1 :::tIf1-':'f:-::. WWW .--v.,,,.,-..-,..-.N. M r' Q QE . 1 X -.5 .V SW , .. !'3m.a fd Wilbur Handley Mullen, Ph.D., Boston Universityg , Professor of 1 i , r- , is l sf . WC . l Q Philosophy. . , not shown i tx David A. Narlee, P if 3 M.Ed., University of t at 3 Maineg Lecturer in 5- , f K Education. rrst - ff ying?-it Jasper R. Naylor, Q --'i' ' Professor Emeritus of -vrv Mathematics. Stephen W. Nease, DD., Eastern Nazarene Coliegeg President. .l 4-' I -Y-in-new - 'Y-V tw Htl- N1 I 1 2 'XZ Fl Q' ' .gt V9-,JJ '34 lkv- ? W1 sw . 1 eps? tx x lik H rt-' , . . ' I ' ' f' 'JZNVN 2' U .- ' if'f W '.u'f::27f3?'-'liz-'35'. ' , Lx - X, - X ' f I am blessed with a wiie who is a friend and com- panion: and three fine young men who, as our sons, bring us much joy and fulfillment. Western Canada oil painting working with wood, brick, and stone cottage in New Hampshire camping, canoeing, racquetball, and tennis Goals: to continue to minis- ter through counseling, teaching, and writing to serve the church and com- munity, 'Sffifim get ig - 'f ni .frutwss W .- Y My te, , , A-QQYYQM 'L . . . --x f' K s ff 8 Q . , Y in X ff-.M Msg- .f .Q'f f u 1 Cecil Roland Paul, Ph.D., Boston Universityj Professor of Psychology. Jerry Perera, Boston Universityg Instructor in Physical Education, Joseph A. Rapalje, Ed.D., Boston Universityg Associate Professor of Psychology and Christian Education. Faculty 'I47 Donald E. Reed, Ph.D., Ohio Universityg Associate Professor of Education. Joseph Seaborn, M.Div., Asbury Theological Seminary Lecturer in Religion. Michael H. Schulz, MA., Ohio State University' Career Counselor. ll rw .:..:f..:. 7 1 I 1 ' el gl Goals: to teach on faculty of Religion When faith is swept off its feet, it learns it flying spelunking hlslorlography eating ice cream Rantoul illinois husband Charles three sons' Lewis Philip Jonathan cooking - especially festive cooking redecoratlng our old big house teaching music to children Music Schule at Beechwood Goals: to be a good wife and mother to continue to grow and develop as a teacher, to complete MA in Religion by May 1983, to develop organist and choir director skills. Above alt, to love and serve God Finally, brothers, whatever is true, whatever is noble, what- ever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable, think about such things. -- Philliplans 4:8 llc Carol M. Seifert A B. Greenvrfle ollege Lecturer rn Music. Charles Ernest Seifert, M. Mus., American Conservatory of Music: Associate Professor of Music. Daniel K. Shea, MS Edinboro State Collegeg Assistant Professor of Biology Faculty 1 Douglas K. Sorensen, MA University of Wisconsing Assistant Professor of Mathematics. James C. Stark, A . Ph.D., Purdue tr't ' Universityg Professor t 2 of Chemistry. Barbara S. Stewart, V at M.Ed., Boston Collegeg Lecturer in Education. MW, J Norwell, MA husband, Jack gardening, flower arranging travel and learning tracing family genealogy l've always been interested in learning problems and how to overcome them, so the Learning Center is dear to my heart as the students there are, of course. Goals: to become a better listener, a more loving person, and to lose 10 pounds! . With Gods help, obstacles can be opportunities! Let go and let God. David A. Stryker, D.Min., Boston Universityp Assistant Professor of Religion Robert L. Taft, M.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvaniag Associate Professor of Physical Education. Dorothy J. Tarrant MA., University of Glasgow' Assistant Professor of German. Fletcher L. Tirrk, M.Th., Luther Theological Seminaryg Assistant Professor of Spanish Victor H. Tose, M,B.A., Babson College: Lecturer in Business Administration. Timothy E. Trask, M.A., Columbia Universifyg Assistant Professor of English. Alexander Varughese, M.PhiI., Drew Universityg Assistant Professor of Religion. Faculty T51 Edward K. Wadln, M.Mus., Ithaca College-,' Assistant Professor of Music. Susan J. Watkins, M.L.S., Simmons Coilegeg Librarian. Carl A. Winderl, MA., University of Chicagog Assistant Professor of English. Vestal, NY making wooden toys cake decorating calligraphy f music education and per- formance maorame Goals: to help advance the level of instrumental music wher- ever l teach , to keep myseif prepared professionally so l can make it to the job that best suits my talents and strengths To strive for perfection is not enough , . . you must attain it! SEM' irt an der Ecke ist ein Zeitungstanclf' ils: Completion ot doctorate, scoring of able figures in a basketball game ith Portland, Maine mp collecting anis lla? history igunquit, ME ,J Kansas City, Mis- Souri travel racquetball, tennis theatre, piano y drama as a means oi E relating the gospel. vacationing in Ha' waii Goals: Completion of dissertation, Creative motherhood, Do- mesticityf' , .. enter thou into the joy of the Lord. - Matthew 25:21 4 , K -M-:ffm i .-'rr M 29'-'M Ronda Rice Winderl, I M.A., Emerson College' Assistant ' Professor of Communications. Timothy Woodbridge, M.B.A., Suffolk University, Instructor in Business. Donald A. Yerxa, MA., University of Maine at Oronog 5-4,311 , ,,,,,,9,W M. X if Q X Director of Admissions. Donald l.. Young, PhD., Boston University, Professor of English. Faculty 153 GRADUATE STUDIES he Division of Graduate Studies is into its second year of T graduate course offerings. We have added two new coordina- tors to the Master of Education programs-this now provides us with coordinators for each of the five graduate tracks: M.A. in Family Counseling Richard A. Fish, Ph.D., Coordinator M.A. in Pastoral Counseling David A. Stryker, D. Min., C.A.G.S., Coordinator M.A. in Religion Harvey J.S. Blaney, Th.D., Coordinator M.A. in Education Linda Miner, Ph.D., Coordinator Early Child- hoodlElementary Education Programs James Rohe, Jr., Ed.C., Coordinator Moderate Special Needs Program The future development of the programs is significantly depen- lleft to righttz William Griffin, Coordinator, Master of Arts in Education, David Stryker, Coordinator, Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling: Harvey Blaney, Coordinator, Master of Arts in Religion, Cecil Paul, Director, Division of Graduate Studiesg Richard Fish, Coordinator, Master of Arts in Family Coun- Seling. dent upon the professional credentials and experiences of these coordinators. The quality of the students has been very strong. The average age is mid-thirties, which reflects diversity of life and professional experiences, which has served to enrich the quality of the course experience for all involved. Our initial pool of students came largely out of alumni and South Shore professionals in education and social service. E.N.C. is now a member of the Christian College Coalition and is entering a new phase of presenting our graduate programs to other Christian liberal arts colleges. Students in the program express the following evaluations: Being at E.N.C. has been a very challenging and rewarding experience. -JoAngeles Richardson Learning about me as a person, as well as about Family Coun- seling, is an exciting theme. I appreciate E.N.C. which offers me this opportunity to grow intellectually and spiritually. - Suny Kim Wagner ' Exposure to numerous people of different backgrounds and professions drawn together in the common goal of educational pursuit, has served to broaden and elighten me on both a personal and intellectual level. - Jean Macchi Graduate Division ' 1 QQ-rf 1 J an f f If, 'f-M, , V41 I ' 1 ,,5- v , rl, , ., Ieen Anderson Ronald Gorin Gerald Hilyard John lvimey l ive, David Stryker - Program Coordinator ouncil fseatedl: Academic Dean Donald Young, Richard Fish - Program Coordinator, Harvey Blaney istandingj Wilbur Mullen - Faculty representative, Barbara Finch - Member at Large, Cecil Paul William Griffin -- Program Coordinator, Jean Sullivan - Member at Large, Douglas Degelman - Faculty FACULTY Cecil Paul, Ph.D. Director Luleen Anderson, Ph.D. Harvey Blaney, Th.D. Douglas Degelman, Ph.D. Patricia Del-Val, Ed.D. Wayne Dunlop, M.S.W. Richard Fish, Ph.D, William Griffin, Ed.D. Robert Helfrich, C.C.M.H.C. Gerald l-lilyard, M.A. John lvimey, Ed.D. Duane Kuik, Ph.D. Roland Mercure, Ed.D. Wilbur Mullen, Ph.D. David Stryker, D.Min., C.A.G.S. Alexander Varughese, M. Phil. -.522 ' all i m if r f ii. un, M, ...-,o 'X I .f-'j ' . ' 41.-V -9,5 W - Graduate Division 155 Brenda Allen Margot Anderson Meredith Anderson Barbara Baker Lambert Brandes Lois Brahdes Amy Buckley Mary Campbell Christine Dodge Lodrick Gama Barbara Gray James Haney Donna Horgan Stella Hult Lois lngland Nancy Johnson Mary Kennedy Flaymond Low Jean Macchi Sally Mathewson Graduate Students ' Graduate Students v Graduate 'IS fraduate Division fb shit' - pi 2 A '-A- ,,' WM HTS ' V3 U816 tu A-WML ts' -My F3. uate r Kathrine McElroy John Mulvihill Kaye Naylor Robert Putnam JoAngeles Richardson Esther Sanger Patrick Seymour Patricia Southwick Diane Stetson Marilyn Stevens Kenneth Sullivan James Sweet Sophia Theodore Michael Vasquez Patricia Wege Suny Wagner Nathaniel Williams Lora Wooster Tom Wright Mary Young dents 0 Graduate Division 157 - i i r A i 'Q 9 it 15 i i i i i i r i r .Y X r in X. 153 Graduate Division S--'X qrrgmy Alumni Director John it Nielson presents graduate - , student Esther Sanger with f an Outstanding Achievement ' Award for her work with the Quincy Crises Center. fbeiowpz Dr. Luleen Anderson does the honors at a reception honoring the publication of her recent book. C35 t ef 3 N-qssf If gy ,VW-',3?'1y-. ' cs Wx A A- ' 2 Cleftl: Amy Buckley serves herself some graduation cake at a Commencement Day afternoon reception for graduates. Cbelowlt Pastoral Counseling graduates pose with faculty for a departmental shot. .M 3 my 1' as ..., M , ag, 5 a E 'fl' de Pina de Pina NV de Pina Graduate Division Graduates and Staff, ffront rowl: Gerald Hilyard - director, Bobert Putnam, Amy Buckley, William Griffin - faculty, Bonaid ' 1-Odflck Gama, Mary Campbell, Sophia Theodore, Mary Kennedy, Gorrn -- faculty, Michael Vasquez, Patrick Seymour, David Stryker - facul- lsh -faculty Brenda Allen Donna Hor an Lora Wooster Esther ty. . , g , , r, Pam Bekkedahl, Harvey Blaney- faculty, fback rowlz Cecil Paul - Graduate Division 159 EXECUTIVE 'STUCO' I found a wealth of support and friendship from these seven dedicated, wonderful people worked with. JOEL LADD NAUTILUS EDITOR Being Nautilus editor is a consuming job. It endlessly challenges the limit of one's re- sources. The absolute freedom the position offers is at once rewarding and overwhelming. The problems daily encoun- tered may be handled or mis- handled any way you like, but they are your problems. And my many mistakes taught vo!- umes. DAVID CORBIN CHRISTIAN LIFE AND SERVICE COORDINATOR CONNIE GRANTZ SECRETARY Minutes keeping was one of my main jobs, but other responsibilities included overseeing office communications and correspondence, typing StuCo work compiling student information and keeping the files up to date, working with other student organization secretaries, and being available to assist or oversee other StuCo pro- jects throughout the year. l have really enjoyed being able to work in a leadership position with others interested both in serving God to their fullest and doing their best for their fellow students. I w X 'K-wht Ott KAREN RUSSELL VICE-PRESIDENT The given job description of the Executive Vice-president is to handle all ofthe financial matters pertaining to the Student Council, as well as fill in for the president in his absence. I strove to maintain up-to-date records and balanced books as well as an operating change machine at all times. This position allowed me to interact with some very interesting business people, giving me a better professional awareness. f Eferutive StuCo S-A l3laney's insight and sensitivity to student concern headed a real team effort to serve and provide direction. DAVID BLANEY PRESIDENT BOB MARVILLE CAMPUS CAMERA EDITOR The elation of an election victory gave way to the real work of edit- ing, writing, photographing and laying out the paper, but there was something gratifying about watch- ing people read the Camera. lt made it worth the late nights and skipped classes when someone would tell me how they felt or of- fered suggestions. Many people - students, faculty, and adminis- tration - had journalism theories radically different from those l've been taught and used, and gratifi- cation was mixed with a few un- comfortable situations. de Pina MIKE SHUCK DIRECTOR OF RECREATIONAL LIFE I was very excited about being elected the first Director of Recreational Life. The job description included responsibility for societies, school outings, and all intramural activities. I found the position extremely open-ended and enjoyed the challenge of sorting it all out. My goals for the office centered around providing more organization for societies and expanding the intramural program to include the varied interests of the students. Activities like weekly swimming and golfing were started in response to student interest. l personally enjoyed the word tournament and used it extensively: Powderpuff Soccer Tournament, Women's Floor Basketball Tournament, Men's Open Basketball Tournament, Rook Tournament, Ping- Pong Tournament, Tennis Tournament, and Mixed Open Volleyball Tournament. MICHELLE KIM SOCIAL CHAIRPERSON Personal goal: To sponsor as many activities as possible . . . to make the ENC social life exciting and different . . . to keep in touch with the student body . . . to pre- sent social activities with a differ- ent perspective. Social Chair: - a growing experience! 1 I - have enjoyed!! 5 13 A .dflwgff 5? - appreciate the student body support. oa. PHIL MCLAREN tfrf FAcuLTv ADVISOR Executive StuCo 161 ' 4 a I, Student Council '!:::, WN 'YL if STUDENT councit FREE FRF' nc s :mum rolmm Muni: fv Basketball Q Q Ping Pong -J cf Soft Drinks -1 a and more . for WOLLASTON voum Ages to-is at Beechwood Community Life Center - 225 Fenno St, fklurs nuktfr I9616 .cum 1 5 az: up IIDNYINUIIF rufsurfs funn: Hifi ann 1o,z2oAur 0,11 11625 fn. dllll Ja .4 Arn 7, 14,21 an J.-Jan: - 5.-Jan: png FREE 6 5 ' -- , REYNOLDS: DANILL A PAwTILlPATIUN INVDLVES TH: wtLK. ON TUn5 THL l-'HASI5 UN SHOWING LUVL A boob DAY FOR SHQWING Lithia, Jour. fi mis is YOUR PAi4ti.5ie FOR AGAPi wetn- PLLA5t PARTICIPATL IF AT ALL POSSIBLC- car wash for world hunger intramural tournaments donation to Yerxa's fine arts series all-college outings christmas fruit baskets for faculty cookouts coffeehouses ice cream social Chapels beechwood project agape week concerts winter semi-formal gameroom paneling dugout booths and carpet january tourneys constitution changes dorm bike racks community of hope donation cafeteria ceiling fans swaziland bible college gift fine arts center donation StuCo members fcounter-clockwise from topl Robert Marville, David Corbin, Jeffrey Lineman, Lee Osterhout, Michelle Kim David Strenge, Pam Henderson, Michael Shuck, Stephen Fetter, Carol Beck, Linda Holt, Christopher Deleo Dale Hathaway, David Blaney, Joel Ladd, Connie Grantz, Vincent Crouse Mary Ellen Horrigan, JoAngeles Richardson, Karen Ftussell, Dr. Phil McLaren. Student Council T63 nominating committee primaries campaigning speeches final voting ice cream reception new council retreat in NH , .... . f . 1 5 niqfffi A at +'- ,L I mf f'f44KM it 57,-3:7 M 1-me ffeffffe . MJ fm 1 Av.. J Zvjjiidf ELECTIONS ll , ,ff '-X 1 .- ,V 3 - if L f K J f if 'AX -A.,.,'f f . 7 I . H, ' '4-0 - .-hm-u.L's.+ -J . - A. ,, ,, , , Staff dePina 1982-3 Student Council: Bill Dyment - President, Colleen Strong -- Secretary, Karl Guldner - Social Chairperson, Carol Beck -- Director of Recreational Life, Mary Rearick - Student Ministries Chairperson, Dale Hathaway -- Vice-president, Anto- nio dePina -- Nautilus Editor, Bruce Paul - Campus Camera Editor ' -C-iAiIvI'P:LJS CAHMI-QR-:Aim-N ' ' ' M H N l ning l 3 I f WSW Q Campus Camera Staff: Bob Iviarville Q- editor, Marj Brant, Clyde Osterhout, Fiioh Robbins, Basil Fiamey, Lee Anzaidi, Cathy Given, Sharon Troxier, Don Weinstein, Steve Osterhout, Jeff Howe. Knowing what I know now I'd do it again, but i don't think i'd lose as much sleep over it. -- Bob Marviile LL' , Kent EPSTQINANZAR P UI .LO - ....,, 6iE,,ECuueGE x gg on i'aie'eaiece 1 as iweie Eoiieoe X Q'-5 Eoiieoe x Q2 I I. . x Q 0 The well received 1981-2 exsreui mliwie COUSGC nAuTii.us is the largest Ewan mzmeneffilece gg and most complete O f ...ff a- TGRPI COLLEGE a- ERN TRZFRETIE CGLLGGE 1 eriewE 6Ii.ece . :-TERNNXZBRCNEC X 'l mm 'fgemfoueoe a m m I eiesodieoez a -, .1 ,, , , 'W '1 ', 'O 13 , , KU .I X GRN uiniaali Q, Knowing what i know now, I stiil wouidn't know how to do the job right, - Joel Ladd 0 yearbook ENC has had. ,. ,ff u f? A 2 'I , V . W E r f I 'Iii' f rqgir :Q f'f',b,e,b,L12L ffm. Ladd Campus Camera!Nautilus 165 .1 g stuosrvt SEEVICES- Having worked closely with the staff at a number of colleges, l still believe we have the strongest staff in academic preparation, experience and in total dedication to the wholistic approach to student development among the Nazarene schools. - RH l used to think it was good if a student did not know where my office was located - that meant he was a good student and there were no problems. But that is erroneous thinking. l've tried to be highly visible, so that l could establish relationships so students can feel comfortable. They shouldn't feel that every time they come into my office there was a problem or that they were going to get kicked out. - Colin Campbell Everything we do revolves around trying to help the student maximize his potential and educational experience - whether it's just listening to a personal problem, trying to get the hot water fixed, or helping a person find out how to drop a course. - JL Student Personnel is a jack-of-all-trades type of job, trying to optimally structure the student's environment - academic, spiritual, social, physical, emotional - the whole realm of things that touch the lives of each stu- dent. My job also entails a lot of personal, one-to-one, crisis couseling when people come in with different problems that have come up. - Jan Lanham 5imL--- i66 Student Services The most rewarding part is ti 0 to a commencement and watchtu dents going across the platforiltc pick up their diplomas. l can ali ys count about a dozen students no people thought l should thrown out of school who have made it. And not only as fa grades are concerned, but stre ht ened out in their four years ani ae came decent, responsible hi beings. That's rewarding. l i rather believe in a student anc a chance than to just cut the out from under them. - Dea Helfrich 'Spf ,Q 'fl M A il 7-df ,ar S 4 ersonally, I like the aca- nic aspects ot the role. l rl strongly that Student Per- tnel has to have an educa- tal role as it relates to ad- ,tment to college and to rsonal development. - gi Lanham lr to K+ ff ,i 1 ,fl ,t,, - i 'fi t 7 wfmyh my N OH Ladd de Pina student orientation personal counseling academic tutors FlA's dorm regulation room assignments student-to-student counseling chapel attendance taking the student into consideration ,,,rntf2?7? 'f .,iw. ' K ' '51- de Pina Student Services 1 67 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS RA Retreat in NH weekly RA support group mandatory floor meetings floor morale reports sitting desk Being an RA forced me to deal with situations that normally l would have avoided. These situations and the personal contact l experienced with many of the girls added immeasurably 168 RNS to my personal growth and ability to work with people. - lvtarj Brant Our floor was goofy, crazy and a whole bunch of fun! - Denise Ahart '23- QNX, Zf if , , , .W f A M 4 . ,ag 70,11 A f is Bs J ., aa 2 . 777.3 ,W 207 J' , f i ff f , , , ,YQ 0 ff! mfg f,, V, , f if, ,ff -Q4 Staff lt was a year of give and take between the guys and me. Support, patience, joking, pains, pranks and lots of friendship. I learned more from them than they ever got from me. - Vince Crouse rx tg 'V' 'XJ' A - , ww ff t -SFG, Qt' 1, . 1, A. Vd- W ffggx- g -'a : 4 1. 7 Chung I couldn't imagine a finer group of men to come into the dorm, even though they were Freshmen. - Dave Cavaleri .E cu 3 CD Campbell T' .ft 'Q Clements was a good RA who wasn't afraid to give people a little space. He let everyone be an individual. - Phil Griffin 'JIT Swain 3'-sig - is W1 L A , Lanham ft Q3 E 'Z ip llill if W r ,X Wi? W ,,.-f--f wx? K, all '9Q- .mar . r de Pina Campbell M' 1 E fi? dt. ' -SOG Carol Riedel was a lot of fun as long as she wasn't woken up! - Tammy Midgette and Linda Holt Being a Sophmore RA in Munro was quite a challenge. Not only did I survive, but l learned quite a bit about myself and others. I was confronted head on with . . . life. Terry Fogle FtA's 169 Kazoos. rv H I 15411-.... .-LII ' T I - -1: BOOKSTORE Q g CLINIC . I l - . After having a series of interim managers, the ENC Book- store finally found a permanent manager this year. He calls himself Mashuganah' Wayne. Others call him Crazy Wayne, No matter. Both names fit this self-styled, irrepresi- bly original wheeler-of-deals who looks at his job as some- thing to have fun with. Wayne Yerxa, former pastor of Bethel Nazarene Church, claims he came into the position of bookstore manager by way of the back door. He had applied for the just-filled position of Director of Church Flelations, but later became interested in the bookstore positon. Nautilus asked Wayne how he feels about going from the ministry to full-time store management. lt really is a refreshing change, he said. Here, l'm expected to work with things, instead of people and their conflicts. When I get involved with people, l'm creating the role instead of fulfilling one created for me. 7, Zzflfa- I he Boog- r store has begn fwfl.. W bery bery good .0 it to Ii me H W2 - Wayne Yerxa 2 5 A ' Heckman Projecting a positive attitude through the bookstore has been of primary concern for Wayne. We've been trying to find just the right balance, he said, between serving the students and not losing money. In order to clear out the backlog of antediluvian stock, Wayne introduced heretofore- unknown-to-ENC bargains with his own Official John Hack- water Duffel Bag Sale, the Nick DeVizzio Baseball Hat Sale, the Doomsday Poster Sale, and that mind-boggling extravaganzagthe ''Only-Six-More-Months-to-Guy-Fawkes- Day Poster Sale. His biggest crowd-drawer was the April Eool's Day Poster Sale during which poster prices were dou- led. lt's obvious that Wayne has found an ideal creative outlet in his work. But, creativity aside, . how does he like his job? Wayne's only reply was, The I Boogstore has been bery, bery good to me. I 10 Paul Ossen, George Gales, Pam Henderson, Night Nurse fe spy -at f Shirley Newman, Head Nurse CLINIC HOURS I Monday-Friday I 9:00 AM-2:00 PM I Willow House 170 Bookstore!Clinic I I MAIL ROOM 'Although we serve ENC personnel by delivering the mail t is essential for the operation of any college, l feel our st important function is keeping the students happy by ping keep them in touch with friends and family. It's a ru have a packagelcheck in the MAILROOM xu may pick it up at the Student Center Post Office. you have any questions coneeming such a package, call Extension 369. 5. . . ,Q IIIIL lllfl' I' PIN NK privilege to serve as ENC mailman. As a retired pastor, I have just changed my area of ministry --- l'm still serving God and the church. - Uncle Bill Ftestrick r: rica l rjih T ' 1 IZ ff! 'Q f Y f'l lj rr' Citi: ff'-r mlm ',I T1 . 'r 1 UCIEQ- 'E'5Cl, I fa ? , Y h ,, ' ., 2 ' 57' ' ' X 4 a lu.. 1 , , 'U 'u P l 1 Mailroom --auuq ENC students transfer to BU in the Junior year. Each nursing course is worth 6 credits and is divided into both classroom time and clinical time. The last 7 weeks of the Senior year is spent in a clinical facility of the student's choice, in any specialty of her choice. For example, I went to South Shore Hospital in Weymouth and worked in Pediatrics for 4 days a week for 7 weeks. I found this to be the most valuable clinical experience of all. - Kim Hursch BU and ENC were both 'home' to me, each in their own way. I lived on campus at ENC and found close friends and support. lviost of my time was spent at BU and in and around Boston going to classes and doing research. Attending BU meant adjusting to three hour classes, trying to outguess the 'T' schedule, making new friends, lots of hard work and getting up at 4 AM to be at clinical at 7 AM on the other side of town. I find nursing a rewarding profession and am thankful to ENC for giving me a good start. - Lori Edgin l72 BU Coop Program .J CAREER CENTER i rl l 'Snn-fu 5 i 9 3 4 as r ,.. E1 - is an mist tiff -' 5 l if ...fa str wmv . .. 2955.532 PLACEMENT :Q .T T Q F H1 , BJVEKD RESUK M f I have found the CP8tP center very I.. Cochran knowledge and resources to give me Goff helpful to me in obtaining employment and oft-campus housing. More recently the center has been very beneficial in helping me to plan my future after graduation. - Debbie The Career Center took the time to help me clarify my career goals and explore all the options open to me. They also had the direction from that point. Every student should take advantage of this service. Tami Hutt M xf X8 f X.. Chung Career Center 173 TXIL... , t Ott I I A good helper SECRETARIES I -W f EEE, S ,, . ,G 1. Q, tw. Q Lmztgi 3' x ' 'N JS-. A good friend is a treasureg is a power. 'wg . Sawchuk Staff lCenterJ: Patti Wege - Alumni Office, lclockwise from upper Ieftl: Kim Dickson - Student Secretary, Physics Dept., Jane Graves - Student Personnel, Jean Sullivan - Religion Dept.!Graduate Division, Laurel Hubbard - Church and Public Relations, Mary Ev Brown - Athletic Dept., Dorla Hall -- Chemistry Dept., Kathy David - Admissions. y Aivifsx Xknzyp 4 Q iv F if gg, Q., 1- G gg if t E L .mmm E '-Q. l: ah, We M. ,NN .w,-.....-aw..-,.,.f , W .,,.. ,awww .iz ' 8 args ,:::1' 1 W Swain Ladd Sawchuk lClockwise from upper leftl: Marilyn Stark - Biology Dept., Harriet Colville - Academic Dean's Office, Tami Huff - Student Secretary, Student Personnel, Elva Fteed - Music Dept., Nancy Mullen -- Career Center, Joan Taft - Religion Dept., Gloria Yerxa - Presidents Office. Secretaries 175 DEAN'S OFFICE loppositejz Dr. Donald L. Young - Academic Dean, Lorraine Gill - Assistant to the Dean! Title lll Coordinator. LQ! lat rightl Harriet Colville - SCHOLASTIC Secretary HONOR SOCIETY ofthe COLLEGES If mf CHURCH ofthe NAZARENE May 29, 1982 Tal: W PHI CHAPTER DELTA g LAMBDA QI77NFSffKif5ifZ'iiffgf This is to certyj that has been elected to zzzerzzlnershiib in PHI DELTA LAMBDA Q and is entitled to all the rights and privileges di1f76'l'l6lZ.'7lZ.7lg thereto. 'P J SWITCHBOARD Hello, Eastern Nazarene College . . . May l help you'? With those words, head operator Mary Jones has greeted callers for 17 years. Originally located in the foyer of Munro, the operator's board was moved to Gardner when the existing Bell system was replaced in 1979 with new lT8tT equipment. Now those words of greeting go out from Gardner approximately 120 hours a week. Mrs. Jones doesn't take all the calls herself, however. Judi Larsen, Danette Mattmueller, and Essle Nichols each put in about 13 hours a week this year as afternoon and evening operators. Reasonable hours and the chance to talk to people and help them make the job enjoyable. FINANCIAL AID Reagan administration get the federal government out ot the education business, the individual students begin to feel 176 Academic Dean!Switchboard!FinanclaI Aid As the moves to the touch. 'WN g nat WQUWIUC Slll . . . academic administrators fiddle with the curriculum, struggle with the budget, tinker with the schedule, plead tor grants and keep a weather eye cocked for a professorial talent, wherever it may be found. - Donald Young de Pina Staft '57 5 Q5 X gf 3 X. Sawchuk M' Mary Jones A ' Head Switchboard Ladd Operator Actually, Mrs. Jones says that she finds that being head operator is more like being a member of a family than just another employee in a job. She's like a mother -- she really takes care of us, explained Essie Nichols. My girls are good workers, Mrs. Jones says, They take initiative and do things on their own, they'Il write notes of appreciation to each other . . . they are very considerate. As Mrs. Jones and her operators see it, they are ENC's first representatives to callers, and they always want to put their best voice forward. - Mike Shuck nm I s, ip-. cu .E CL QOppositei: Gertrude Callus - Director of Student Aid, Dawn Hannel - Secretary Academic DeanlSwitchboard!Financial Aid 177 i yi I i V I -. JJ , . .A l 3 55 ? ' Q I 1 f 1gJg'?,. 9 165' ,f 1 8 x sb- 5 I 4 A of Q' new , , . , a . ,iffy WN- G: F x. r' Ln r A, f st, A - -e st ' x- 1 -5 ' :Qui-. 1 , 7 A gf - L Qwfgiiigftfdfi isis A 'f Wm -' ,t fs ,1 R aw gggrlsgfx-5. ,. Na X. -g?,i'JS'r , Jw . 13- 'Sir ,K- -i.,.vSsf ' v . my ,, 53 Y, .,-,, Q g-gwgry, I + ' :.- X 5: a N x-Q Jer, wg-gfff' .avvff A-' 'mtg - rff155E'2?4 S55figE . 'fwfr W- xy, f Q- ' i5l1nfQ K' '1'Wi'k -E4.LWL,,,.,- --if 1 . ifiwffif fy 3 1 A 5152, . ,c 5 .A t atwg: -' iz: Vi 1 r, 4 N x' Q ,1.:. .5 '. fs. Barbara Finch, Registrar -. , - FI EQEQH -fif f f X, 'y 71? 'Q ff it X - 5 WH gr ' i v it 'wk 51,42 f 13' SM. M r 'Y' -5' Patricia Larkin, Assistant to the Registrar WW 'gggiffk Sharon Branagan, Computer Assistant ff fr f 4 1 A ,Q , 6 ,gigs 1-wit :V -I 'MQ 'L ay qw, nz'!!F!?!V'V'l .4agnQlW Alison Branagan, Student As- sistant l7 Pfgistrar Registration day is no vacation. It tests the very 1 - , fibre of one s Swain Goff Swain Hoit wa ,- X .. 31 ,Q P ttst moral commitment. e 1 gm: Qpligwf '-fggygatf.. X: j' 2: .I , ,N I o N A X K : n v wx, ss lie X -- ,V . ., -sms-V, . .egsw Kwik' N get ,Q ww- -Q SQkxxN Y N ' X gf, SN K .sm- 115: U 'T at boi' ig Registration PLANT SERVICES We call ourselves 'Plant Servants! That says it a lot better. Ladd 180 Pl re I ,.-f 'A' ,,,..-nav de pina Colonel Lawson Saunders, Men's Dorms As the old saying goes, all that glitters is not gold. Sometimes it's porcelain, sometimes it's tile, but inevitably the shine on campus comes from those golden people behind the scene on the custodial staff. They do their jobs well and take pride in what could be just thankless routine. Every person is really important if they are doing some- thing worthwhile that needs to be done, says Joe Eaton. And many workers, like the Colonel, see their job as an opportunity to be with people and help them. Working nights, Joe and I don't see as many people, but we get a chance to talk to some. Joe says that keeps him young, and enjoys getting into some repar- tee with the young peopIe, ex- plained Bertha Eaton. Lynwood Lord expressed his sentiments when he said, by the middle of the summer I really miss having kids around. And students who have worked with the custodians, or any- one who has even walked within range of Col. Saunders' cheery Hey, buddy! can attest that these people put a lot more into their jobs than nine hours of work. The per- spective ot their experience and sta- bility ot their faith shine through, brightening the campus with their touch of gold. BUSINESS OFFICE Even under pressure, 'the girls' are always full of fun and ready to help. l -'1 Staff f' Staff P '? XD de Pina Sawchuk de Pina -wan... ,M Swain ' . V:-f Clockwise from upper left, toppositel: Louisa Ranstrom - Secretary to V.P. of Financial Affairs, Robert Bollinger - Vice-president of Financial Affairs, Lucy Naylor - Bookkeeper, Carol Seltzer - Cashier, Gladys Brown - Bursar. fabovelz Myrna MacCaIlum Secretary to Assistant V.P., Jean Caseley - Secretary to Bursar, Estelle Gray - Assistant, Audrey Ward - Bookkeeper, Peter Scott - Assistant to V.P. of Financial Affairs. Business Office 183 LEARNING Qflll fisxiuic . Q3-gif at lsfef----- ' .nm X Wwnu Chiinn . . . learn more in less time with greater ease and confidence. . Barbara Stewart, Director Meet Greg Ott, a junior with a major in Engineering. He feels time in the Learning Center is well spent - he listens to his textbooks on tape. l'm able to complete most of my reading assignments in about two-thirds of the time it would take in the library, Greg observes. Another Learning Center frequenter, Eric Swift, represents a group of students who have never developed a love for books. Learning primarily from listening works fine for him. As a result of his efforts he will be continuing ministerial studies following commence- ment in June. A number of international students have dis- covered the value of Learning Center services. Hiroko Yazaki, a frequent visitor during her first years at ENC tells us that the phrasing and expression of spoken English provided by the tapes, aided her in understanding World Lit. selections and Western Heritage. Following graduation, Hiroko plans to be- come an elementary school teacher. Chima Amadi, a religion major from Nigeria was new to the U.S. culture in the tall of '81. Chima has appreciated the assistance of Melodye Elliott in helping him with Science and Math skills. Melodye is representative of the caring concern and academic expertise of Learning Center tutor-mentors. The center is here for all to learn more in less time with greater ease and confidence. - Campus Camera. 184 Learning Center Ott Winter Security Staff. tabove, far left to far rightl: Brent Bichardson, David Short, Curtis Maloney, Tracy Key, Brian Wells, Robert Harris, Mark Prugh, David Noland, Basil Bamey, Director Bill Gray, fmissing: Jackie Michelj. With them on guard, you can sleep without fearg you need not be afraid of disaster or the plots of wicked men. - Proverbs 3:24-5 Each guard carries a walkie - talkie to contact the night operator should trou- ble arise. The operator is his only link to an outside phone or the police. Occasion- ally the operator's phone is not working or she doesn't wake up, leaving the guards on their own. - excerpted from article by Martha Darsch. Security 185 ALUMNI lrightl: Dick Pritchard - Director through December 1981 lbelowl: Sue Hersey - Secretary lbottoml: John Nielson - New Director l serve as Staff Executive Director of the ENC Alumni Association, working with President Merritt H. Mann andthe Alumni Council in coordinating the work and interests of ENC's international core of alumni , Heckman lNTERNATlONAL AND STLLDENT, MlNlSTRlES Mark Croflord Bill Dyment r Steve Petter 7 Connie Grantz Doug and Anna Hardy lrightl: Rev. Bergers briefs Glenn Swain for the Camp Taconic Work Team. lfar rightl Spring and Summer touring group Sonrise: .left Jakat, Tammy Mldgette, Laurie Richey, Cindi Umbel, Dave Morhard. 186 Alumni!CPR!Summer Ministries Church Ano' Public Relations lleftl: Laurel Hubbard - Secretary lrightlz Patti Wege - Part-time Secretary lbottoml: John Nielson - Director K4ff :7V l i CPR P Sawchuk ln filling the new position of tor of Church and Public is my primary responsibility ture the relationships between ern Nazarene College and churches of the Eastern Region. That assignment coordinating the various groups! I represent the college, attendinglllsl trict Assemblies and Retreats wi ol on behalf of the President, fillingifar ious preaching engagements in lca churches and finding new wal of making the resources of the crege available to the churches ancrdis- tricts that support ENC. r A-i fl:-'S SUMMERl . ADMISSIONS .GL W - - I - 2 T f . ' V .f 'X 1 Q2 Pggg-A-4 -V, X -, t - f,. f' 'V ,,,,.,-.'f,, jj, k,Z.fgwf,.-sarwzsf. , r -A -1.-frm:-,.1.', ty- ,, apr: , .X ,, - , T ,- iff' 'tl 5A,2t:,:2'-,:v:sef,x.-:r.,:, ia' A it t 4 . , 1 Q Q w zxiwiygsggyiiwi sk.. X X , 1 j 'Q-N, --,:3.1J.ii+-,E :gri p 'im Wege, Assistant Director gba., 'YB Don Yerxa, Director . . . facing a shrinking prospective student pool with expanded, earlier contact, sophisticated technology, quality materials, and personal interest. .fin . . - Area Admissions Conselors Randy Cal houn, Terry Brinkman, Marty Trice. IVIINISTISIES- Blaney lfar leftl: Spring touring group: Jim Hammer, Kevin Doolittle, Susan Feaster. lmiddlel: Summer touring group Lifeline: Jim Hammer, Jay Larkin, Kevin Doolittle, Tim Shetler. irightl: Summer touring group Fresh Surrender: DeAnne Haas, Danny Ames, Paula Shaw, Paul Clements, Kris Myers. ,H rio' f rf 6 'X l D r J I want Jesus in my Iite mere than anythrng thus world can offer me For I know that He alone can satisfy, Just to know I-Irs Ieadrng In Is worth. ev'rythIn that I mrght sacrr Ice, Oh I want Jesus, more than anythrn 1 Take the fame tha I mrght want, and aII the thinjgs that seem so ear, Id rather have I-Irm than any prarse, that men may grve to me. I I a t I-I t h t I, anvd 'he tm Igreaatxheogogfeoin me, I'd rather have Jesus l'd rather have Him than anything. I nmecvmilfzg Kourf my lite, Q Marti: Uerrgff f!'Wll1 ,Mzvlzclle Kim if-as K- fifqjs iaffm' F7 ff H 3 Ls 'Q liking? Cs. ,, new 527- rf? 35125 I 'r f dfffgfi , 53-'?f?ffi ,-. fs - ,xg .,w,.,.cg f -sf-1 ol -94551 Q ,, .Ewa 6 af-' , , if . f f' aa, ,1, ,n -1,5451 Wnrr' Wnn in ,flrnrfricnn Grrlleges ,And universities f 'N-X Karen ,Z Anderson D11 vid J g y Educational From Tolland, CT, David is a Busi- ness Administration major and a Com- munications minor. David has held sev- eral positions in Student Governmentg 1982 StuCo President igiving him two years experience on Executive Student Councill, member of Student Life Committee, and Treasurer for Naza- rene Student Leadership Conference. He was also a 'Student-to-Student Counselor, President and Treasurer of the A Cappella Choir, and Vice-Presi- dent and Treasurer of the Business Club. ln the field of Communications, Da- vid was the '81 Nautilus Editor, Editor This ast ear l have been doing an A 1 internshig in Blegislative lobbying with 'menm and Busmess Maffagef of the Massachusetts Public interest Be- Camp'-'S Camera' Chfmfan Sfmolaf search Group. lt has been a great ex- photographer- find pa'f,'C'P3m 'V' the perience working within the lvlassaohu- 1980 HOm9COmmQ musical- setts political system. Since l have Q ,gg g been at ENC, l have enjoyed taking advantage of Boston's many things to do. Apparently, Karen, who hails from -Q f' T Painesville, OH, has also taken advan- F' Tage of ENC's many things to do. A Social Work major minoring in Busi- ness Administration, she has been President and Treasurer of AWS. She 2 X has been a member of Student Council . and SASW. Her involvement in the Mu- sic department included serving as K Vice-President of A Capella and play- 5 ing trombone in Brass Ensemble and Concert Band. , Karen is currently planning to attend graduate school for a lvlaster's in So- cial Work, after which she hopes to work as a children's therapist. She has enjoyed working at New Concept ' Christian Day School and someday hopes to adopt children. She also ad- A native of South Boston, David has ded, l dream about living in a warm adouble major in History and Pre-Law. climate. Southern California would be He also has a minor in Secondary Edu- great. cation, for which he successfully sur- ' 'ff 1 f -'- 2' 'ef tZvfMf'e'fWrfrf's'a+fw p :eggs -:-at-s sl: l90 Who's Who :' I 4 5 'V ' l,-sf..-Q., ,.. ., V. ,H ,W AF, ' - -ff . .sfsfif es'.tt'- . .3 Q., it t N 5,,:.r ' K, , I .. K X ti' 54 ' I .z l . he Darfzd Jiri. Korbrrz 'Dave Corbin, from Endicott, NY ervecl as an RA, played Varsity Soc- :er for four years, and served as Chris- tan Lite Service Coordinator his senior ear., . A Psychology major, Dave plans to ttencl graduate school and work to- iard a doctoral degree in Counse- ngllffsychology. Sometime in there, layidj hopes to sail around the world. lDave's other interests include riding isten-speed bike, scuba diving, read- A double major in Religion and Psy- chology, Vince enjoys gettin to know people. He plans to attend graduate school in Counseling, aiming toward a career goal in Student Personnel and teaching. s , -I At if Susan ,C. Lfullrert A Psychology major from Haverhill, MA, Susan's boundless energies have kept her continuously busy. She served as Junior Class President, Trea- Martha arrived at ENC as a mission- ary's kid from Argentina. She integrat- ed her experiences on a foreign field intoa Social Work major which she is currently finishing. Her interest in peo- ple has extended from her major into areas such as WSOS secretary, partic- pating in the Foreign Student Big-Little Sister program, as well as being a Spanish tutor. These are, however, not her only areas of interests: she also has been a member ot the A Cappella Choir and has had a lun-filled time tak- ing part and helping with several ENC drama productions. included among these are Hddler on the Fiooi The Good Docton and Oliven This year she was also honored by being selected as WSOS Homecoming representative. My only wish, said Martha, is that sometime, someone will be a bet- ter person because of me. .Wt-.4 f 'iff-217 '- -.3-1. I gl lj .ezggzggff ,. li 15425594 -' 1: it i ' z 1' L is 5 ft. ,ff- aging - r . 3 2 xii' , a. ze.- I, ..-1, . ,. 4. wi o'?'i'! ' 02 P 1, f fr 'r 1 0 Ji. .s 4,-,Al ig, and steaming. surer of her Sophomore Class, as a -7 Student-to-Student Counselor, and as an academic tutor, while maintaining Honor Roll and Dean's List standings herself. Susan's interests in crafts, singing, teaching, and continually learning have f found outlets in her participation in E.A:, Psych. Club, A Cappella and as a commuting Sunday School teacher in her hometown church. - S Susan's long-range goals include K ly . to someday set up a foster care home , for emotionally disturbed children. D From Ogdensburg, NJ, Kim holds a double major in Psychology and Busi- ness Administration. Kim has partici- - Q? pated in A Cappella Choir, ENC Sing- ers, various musicals and as Student Director for Pacific Overtures. Z. Kim also made a name for herself academically. She was a member of 9 Past if0Uf Y9afSi Vll'lCS the Honor Roll, Phi Delta, and Dean's a Freeland' MD native. has List. Kim was also a Student-to-Stu- in Student Q0V9m' dent counselor, and an academic tu- Ffeshman C4383 tor. She participated in E.A., Psycholo- Class President gy Club and Business club. and AMS PFGSI- Kim enjoys swimming, horseback has 3590 Served HS an RA- riding, theatre and traveling. Her imme- to STUUSHY diate future plans include an April 17, H9 WHS 8CfiV9il'i 1982 marriage, after which she plans and TW99 to enter graduate school and take on a GUIOYSD ng, and in , career in Personnel. e a member of h S D the Caribbean team. I H ' a s MZ if Jffivif. r a'11ff4'5ffz'f. 71' . ,.,., A445ci2y:34 . 'W' 5 Who's Who 191 xiii is sg sane IJ: sys Q ,Q .-gpm .f J . Q oasis gwsez . asses, as ffiisk 333153 frifiri 5512595 :ew Sages? 5325? fa we we .cya-, w4,?V W 19 C 0 1 525322 115 - was cgwao sir? fest: c.'ov4 24523514 QEQZ. 5553595 iaasfx -c2 95c 125342 yi yv7gQ ,Q N 143522 fgigffi aafp Q! faffz 34,435 223137 EZQQZ wufvf .Nfc.Z Lxfuf iQw2a 575535 ' .j if S S ss Jldelvdye 1 8l!i0lf Melodye, from Annandale, VA has been the recipient of several honors and scholarships while working on her Biology major at ENC. She is a mem- ber ot Phi Delta Honor Society and the Dean's List and received a NSF-URP Research Grant. Amid her studies, Melodye has also found time to serve as the Biology Club President and Vice-President, the Cir- cle K Vice-Prsident, and as an RA. She also served as a tutor, and a lab in- structor for Zoology, Embryology and Comparative Anatomy. lvfelodye par- ticipated in Varsity Tennis and is a cer- tified scuba diver. Her interests include down-hill skiing, running, playing the piano, singing and creative sewing. Melodye plans to enter' medical school in the fall of '82. She stated that she hoped to marry someday, set up a practice in Hawaii, and have children with dark curly hair and green eyes. 'FIN - 1 .1 ca... K' Stephan Jlfi. Gahageu Steve has been a Varsity member of the Cross-Country and Baseball teams. As Zeta Sports Coordinator, he was active in society soccer, basket- ball, and softball. A Religion major from North Tonawanda, NY, Steve minored in Psy- chology. He was WSOS President, a Student-to-Student Counselor, and a member ot Phi Delta. Steve plans to be married after graduation. He will attend Seminary and hopes to continue as a pastor or evangelist. Cami Li. fluff A Communications major from Cuyahoga Falls, OH, Tami was a mem- ber of Choral Union, A Cappella, Presi- dent of ENC Singers and Vice-Presi- dent of MENC. Tami has performed in the productions Shenandoah, Pacific Overtures, and Oliver, while serving as Student Director for the latter. She has been an RA and represented Campus Camera on the 1981 Homecoming Court. Tami enjoys music of all types, acting, reading, people and traveling. l hope after graduation to pursue a career in Public Relations, where I can combine my interests in people and travel. joel W. ,Cadd As a Communication Arts major, . .1 g f. ,.,' me wzjzfwfawhlwfqfftmgatyeyt we 'aw-sirsifarfsgiovrgrfns-,- .Bavaria 'evf.wN,- N t , . f . ',pf,'f QG.-!ragt34iw15Sf'iQjZf'?s.ffYg?ai'Qwffwipfadtw .ffpxfttxv Wfg?'ei liig91t goswgew-V i . . 3 .'f',g.3 L 'GX 'Gs Q62 A V ','.q fi'f'.1fzf'mwvwfmalifiifirfe'asfeftmfgjiggwqe if eff? western- w 4 P. . 1 . 'sr ze it A - V I r A f - we 'Q' W awe 192 Wl'tO'S Who S. - it ., Me'15W3' x. f 'Wi' ' BJ' Mii'.i 5Z,iQZw,ii'g :df 4 V 'f flwmtarfe ,wfewf ,war-W 0, ,A 1 ,et ,W ,M ,, , , ., ,, , ,,,, , . , ir i rut-:avg rr i sy to f ,awk I i ff nfwffaff +711 pf, J 4, it wwf 1, 1 J ,S fffnie v W.. ' 'I wg ,.'3'.Qw 10:3 ps-2'S? 94, Q3 0 Qiffgi Q P R 33c5vf5:?g91i:,1igf3g'4fflf'Crrgi2 f gf? 3 tQl!kf'vfXA1?5y e'Z,'4Qv'Qi'4f?Xff??A3W.'2wj Zwggiagsxwygxgffgg 555513 vdw943A2iJ jiQf7Sf'E,Qf.g,,. f 0 F. Q ,X 'W J, ffl - jd , - - Q- A .. 1, ., .. ,. .Q A 1- mmf., .Tfa5'L't'1- 'ww meer '5,w-we cr vw H ww- .M .-,fa V . i I-'w,.i.:'..i, 1,, , ' f, ' - ' r ' ' ' S E K i' ' 'N e f-'tffiffii S 'N-A'M f-if-ef''-ffffnefti--'7f'iii'9i5'C4f 3'ffifre-Xdffxfwrwereaffix? f 2- f ,i:z6ZZi9 5 K o ' i I5 12 Q may is Hare! A. Riedel A Social Work major from Bethel rk, PA, Carol is also minoring in anish. For two years she was an RA d the SASW Treasurer, active in orts and drama, Carol also has been a Student-to- udent Counselor, AWS Chaplain, imissions Secretary, and an Honor il member. ln the fail of '81, Carol 's nominated to be the Nautilus rmecoming representative. for her future plans, Carol told us, I l planning on attending graduate tool for a Master's in Social Work. is would apply to my career goal of lanizing a family counseling center. 4661 aren S. Kassel! gijllren, a Business Administration iii' , r, plans to spend time traveling in fl ii T54 Q., tr' at i Europe upon graduation. While at ENC, she was actively involved in stu- dent government. She served her class as secretary for three yearsg she also served as Chairperson of the Food Committee, and worked on the Stu- dent Life Committee. Her senior year she acted as StuCo Vice President. Karen enjoys traveling, the out- doors, and needlework. After her re- turn from Europe, she plans to enter the field of Retail Management. 'J 1 .J I lfezurie lf. Sehneek Hailing from Longwood, FL, Laurie is a major in Elementary Education and minoring in Christian Education. She was President of SNEA, served as Sec- retary for Zeta, and was on the Home- coming court tor two years. Laurie en- joys working with children, handcrafts, needlepoint, and tennis. She plans to be married following graduation and then to pursue a teaching career. Keel! IZ. Sireezr Biology major Fioul Sircar comes to ENC from Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was Vice-President of the Biologi- cal Society, Secretary of the Chemistry Club, a Student-to-Student Counselor, a lab instructor, a tutor, an exam grad- er, and a member of the Sigma soccer team. included in Fioul's postgraduate plans are medical school and travel throughout some of the eastern U.S. An avid soccer fan, Fioul also enjoys chess, swimming, and cylcing. Z? .ragga , tml . W, me dnt A E . Q 7 Q ww- .i , ' V .f z 1 -1' TV.. X -3 A 531 I I 1 e ., ,,... , V I -, T, r 1 f ' - fi L- Z1 Beth Ann Sfrerzge Beth's activities at ENC have reflect- ed both of her majorsg Psychology and Communications. She was the Psy- chology Club Secretary, an RA, AWS Vice-President and Social Chairper- son, as well as serving as class V. P. her Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior years. Beth comes from Aidan, PA. She enjoys swimming, tennis, theatre, and photography. After graduation, she plans to further her education and pur- sue a career in Mass Communications. The way to get the most out of a victory is to follow it up with another which ma-kes it look small. Henry S. Haskins w ere fzreefrzr e rkzfii'-r:ff 2-Memv-.,-. - -'1 -1.-fir, . , . A . . .. . . ., . . 7E'Z5553ii7l5'tZ?f' Z A f- ' in UW' 0 Y is YS? X 'iw H MLW YA' 3 VI75? xYw '8'f'Jf7 3 ncig . 1, , FZigW1Lfc1ilfg-3 f - . ,L ,' 'fee 5 -2' .. ir-,. 1 I ,r a ,rf,QQ,??fMim??f?Q5?EvirxE3i?rr..R4?a'2?M???5wzf,1we?kaimKmEs if 3? I .xc . We gg fb 232655 4 i ,if v 43? EJ 4 f tg r . , t-'37 ff ,nr , ., , V i ii g f ? iff , gif . , ' 0 Q va' is 29' ' fe ajax afg- 1 ti : e if of J ' 'X peg is Sakai? its - --9 seq as: . U 3, fyigg if fiifzwa .re :N Este? ,. ,A ,fc-K amy-i. :Pkg .sf ftojg-Q-pr afsklfftft? L 5. ,W eikfggai r 41131-', A . ..exgw,.: rlf '77 42 jfQQ4'Qf QPQQ 'AJ-4' we r fr n ge-mga -Write W., .,, Ugdfrfi ilwfiiif fwigf.-2,f'-Q9 ,sweet f -,,mf, 'fi e,- as e Who's Who 193 BPD' Senior Superla tives Cutest couple Steve Chambers and Laurie Schneck Most fun-loving Sid Steelman Most school spirit Diane Padusis Friendliest Brad Thorne Most energetic Carol Riedel Class clown Kristy Kottis Best joke teller Paul Craig and Kim Vandervort Greatest prankster Sharon Bessler Best sense of humor Beth Guizar Most bashtul Doug Kitchen Most productive Connie Grantz Most class involvement Vince Crouse and Karen Russell Skipped the most classes Gayle Allen Most individualistic Jeff Howe Class optimist Joel Ladd Most gullible Beth Strenge Most dates at E.N.C. Mark Crottord and Jill Montgomery Loudest laugh Paul Yacavone Most likely to sleep late Ginny Davis Best dressed Mark Mancini and Yun Ock Kim Most dignified Tami Hutt Class politician Dave Blahey Most scholarly Scott Mapes and Marcia Egles Most athletic Mark Carr and Brenda Healey Most reliable Faith Weaver Most likely to succeed Allan Douglas and Melodye Elliott ,-Q14 - I-Q cn '17 LRF, IWW! Cram! fgyiw Seniors 195 3 r Bramagem 1 '1 Anderson RF' 4. , nz K. Baker Q' Os. fv' uv' I o 0 June Bertweii -J J ,WT f 1 My dm 2 ' 1 n, ' 1 w x , 1 V as uf., :'3,,' X 3 x v 1 : ' f Y 'Y fi ' 1 f A .. 1 , S P ' va , , H 1 X I 5 T - . ' i Ki 4 z 5 a 2 1 N - ' F 3 ,M V, ' ' ' a 1 fx 1' .xx Q E 1, EW ve Q 5 J Kham W, Baia 5 4254. K 2 Q-X. W5-- NW Barbara E ESQ v ' . ...f- I C F GMHO P Bw' . Y P - J 1 .QI Ay: 5: V a LJ' Mark D. Cav 'D fxdm-'Exfv W, ,Q . u .4, X a- Xf an 1 'f rt 6 1 o , , I F Q ' x ES., M Chambers N I . 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',..h sl-...XM 21.41, . ,, f.- vig? 55511, X wb , .- .r 'lr u. ,, . 4 ,, H - -pfno .-. 'rm-',.. r I ' L. , , , .wry I J 135+ Q I an x -4. -fs ' MP s if , r r X ,il J 1 r 1 ' if ' 5 fy ,QEAQEQ ' W e . 1 P r 1 E AQPVT. if wb, .. ' V' ,J , 2 , W ,rm r mr' fr rr 'L ' r A 1 ,gb f ' fm. Jr r 1 'L 1 rl i A I Martha S. - rK'+? N 6 rf rrr ,rasr , V ll , ' ,ar r , 'M ir -1 'wr ' r 1 'r . . 'f l rsfazig Virginia M, Davis 0 ' T-443111 X 'J Fr Av N . 1' I HV Kathy A. Deisroth Krmberly S Dackson frm Mahlalengangerxii S. ' Kevin C, Doglmle Alien S. Douglas and Faith J. Diamini A A Henry M. Dear 2 ' ' TV ' A 6 f ,. ' 'vm as rg, r' Marcia J. Eh -sn. ' .31 .L ,,, . ff 3' ' . tgp. ..f, 'l ' ' 4 rf? h ,. af William C. Duc 1 Q-ii rt... HV.. -f. Q. . ' Q :Q 9' , Q A: , -?X,..a 'x i, 1? 5. I X A fnmeia J. Dunlop Y Q n ,Jaw Q , ' ' 7 Fvcrcsa J. Egies E. Fianigan .ld S, .Q 6- Crmmie L. Gremtz F' L 4' Q Scott Q. may H. N VQ .x ' X x D h 1 -4 4 , n , mr P- , -.Y Af-Y X ' L '1 V :V A5 ., ' 17:1 , ,I A .L 'V--F wAf5':vf.? , L? yi., . f 'T v ad f-, 4 -1, Q., L, '.. ,. ,A 1, 'r . . . , ., x .qV.,,.v .,4 Brema L, 5 'L-Lu!- fm . w 4 Mariiyn J. Hof' 5? 'Q-A s .0 . ' Harriet LA rg S 3,179 R Hulteen Jb,ii:3VSIWG Bm Jones Nj 4 x 41. , h Us Linda J A if 4 w A S--nf! ll ' ffl, V W , 'V N I It i. xxx .4 .P 14 K I , I5 2 ,. c Weil-ar' NW ug., Q ,.. M' John A. Mamia i EMay A Cheryl L. McDougall r S hm., HF P Q ' I w X gi' Lori J. McEac ' - s. I, ' Judith Ftudoiph and James J. Mindiing Jr. Kafeg J, MQCX' Siephen P, Metcatfe , ,. ,I . i V rf . '-Lili I I f 1 .1q r. ..ei A. and Lisa M. Mountain 7 ., X, wif! wi - 5. ibm A. Olsen Qstemout 119 ,z , , 5 ..-rss--:-:-fi'-'M - v. 4 ',.v4 ' ' ,1 , Y . 3 JL an ,. - , . . X 1, , CJ. .. 1 yr: .4 - .. P1 '. ici C. Phelps Jr. gijqid, 0 .1 1 'f1S'fL-fi ,, . N .7. K AL. 42 .xxx I N, 5 Linda J. Nason ' . W. . - N ' .. yi ' X Vw of I 'cv' 14 - J- X wx X' 'Q' i .x -1..,-,Arai if ' 0 G-JVM ha.. x , EY '17 I ' A if , 1 S' Str , N ' v 5 A 'S W wi .iv K Kgs. .WW F71 1? A' If ws ' ,I , 4, I ,'lj1i'1m,' .W , J 23' A A 1 Hi Ciyde N. Gsterhout , 'r :f f- . - . ,nv M sv f,C1f: ff VV N ..., VL., . N , I ' QA Q gi' ' f 5' 'Q ' 'z aa?,a?T11f. 1 ' N , Nui- 5 x 27:79.51 a L ' -I I ' , - 5 ' 'if .5 . . , . k W - Y v hx 75' 'Ra' ,1 , 1 APRS. W i . - a.f.fw' -ff a,fv,:gva,.' - 3' - ' -xx' Au 'rv -' '. N 'nf 'ri' -'r A ,Q ' i4 1 4-F 1 ' 5. 'fag X 'fu 3 .r' 4. x f 1 yr. .. . Y Q . - - ' Y X . . 1 . A I P' ' . 1 , . wh, ' ' -1 ':' X 3 I ' 513 -Q F 'vga-, - T - A W 1 . Q ' , , ix Q9 L . 5,1 -,L 1. sw ya -QW-A ga ',x.'.'-N,-'I ..:-! 'Lg l '1f'.Y 5- 1 Amfbld W. Lynn A. w v Ill W 4lJIiHihr X N NI., i ' hr ' I X . 54 1 ' fwT 'L v Y A ' aw - a ,X A ,I Q. ' Q H,- ' 55:9 -4,1 ,M L 7 1 , ,N ' 'JUVE1 F ,',x1 ffQ11' ? W 15' ' ,jim ,eicw , - 2'2 ' N f I' W Z, y H 1 c , L A ' W 'f ' XY X nw 'Q ' ' M ffl it? u M' WIN J- . 5 x WL 'Sf .W A3136 , wp- M,, W ' f f M 5 f 'q,4q ., 'IME W Blum in -iff. ' ' N y ' F 1 1 r 'U M H ff 1 'wr ' A fwvw ,W -:'wJVvH Nw my W W' X K. ., ,, ' r My , , 5- , ' . , ,Www IM. .?, -' ' ,s'4.w, W-,ip . ,. L ff' .W Y' .1 ' ,- ww I uf w wwf., .P- Y ' ' - I+' fj0Ji f ,-4, 1rM5Ifgw ,,- ' I 1 W,x.,.,- ,TJ -10'4:,,,M4rQ,m .1 1. . I M if ' F , . an. I , ML .. W BaQiP.R3mey i Nw. L'WfWwwmww David N. 5 , 121, ' 7- lu ' ' .fx X . ' , 'QLFFWW 1 I 1 'xi 5 N M., T. i, X' All .K 'QQ ' , it 3 V , x .x I X H , K Q - 'N1 78' X ,Nm x XX if N --H T- xxx- ' ' 1 'D . X A-Lj.- - 4 , N X l ' 1 Sharon R. Reseier E! ,- 14-s Micfnae? IX ll 655'- A 4,11 -V , xy ,,, .. X 4' ,Ne 3' v ' ' ' , v , ' ' 4 :. 1 2 I 4 I x Joseph A, R av- ff Jeffrey E. SC 1.4. pt .,.f -J, D w mrm L Shun I 9 ., w ,--,, NU :ir H02 3 R 1 John E. and Marie B. Mi I .r Q' dw ETH Joyce Tombran-Tink All D. Vandervort Mary E. Vollick 4.3 .Q I , f- ' 1 Nw: '-'- x ' v 'f . , . . ' f , 'H' e L f lPgWsslso,n Robin H. wnherue ' ' 1 .,'. 4 fp, 1 Bradford E. Tha' . db- 5 V 'A , , .F -,, X, A 3 K, .in '.5,wF ,V 'ry V ,, .Q K 1 .L U, JV: -. 'Y-' I Scott D. Turccfi TA I G fa . K, , V F7 Donna L VV-il 8 6 X: C24 b -ar T2 ,,-1 if 4 1 x A Q' N-. if , fx dx 1.1 Q :Q 1 4, l I N sv' .'.ggQ'1t ' .A -4. Nl ' I -xv N gn- ' K 4 65 , .F N142 .w .1 aa 2 5 Ai fr 1 'hw , -. . -. , 1 .:.w..u-..- 1 Deborah A. Wy 'ar Q alaroi J, Yansick S x R . Hifoko Yazaki l :. ' Q- ar' -I ' f 5 rv' -,,, ,Ex 'JJ if I-qw W 9 . . . . Ill Gayle Allan Thomas Atkins David Cavaleri Elaine Cook an '-und Vincent Crouse Thomas Griffith Elizabeth Doverspike Kenneth Lick Freshmen Craig, Jane M3lC0lm Jill Montgomery Diane O'Handley 1 4 It Q . 3 ,- Paul Trernentozzi David Slobuszewski Sharon Troxler A08 Seniors M, 306k mm f'if 25 5430 1915171 rrlvvhbcw f f V, Z I A L.- Ladd 'Wmg . 40151502 W' 4 , f fa V , 5'0 Ji ,- ,Q .I ,F ,nf L . 3 Ill, ' '2vW39v?:' 9 K ., ,, I on fJvQ'9 Grantz 6 -W aww' - f A M ,QZAQQHWV Lfrywawfmffaffww H dd N. ua' 53 ef' wha girvvfl-Hi 21.3706 P aff nd Ladd Icvuld eullaf pri-I-5 a b ' F' :J - I re ' Uwr griariggu- ann' dgtokeppcaniir?-,ta of ,+hers - u also hang, ag mania? ,QM mai f,,am.f 9904-'Q f1f61? '-EK Hom 'LA 'md 'me Cana-X ' blown.. 'sa-v bg 9 afhf JM-v Ladd Sr, Retreat 209 V X . y ? swf Yeti? N4 lv. 4 X ,Y . , Q ,. , , K.. , I Y x i .1 mx I Q W oe, v A X 1 . ' 5, ut, 1 i x fx W. lx .nga X X or R Q 5 Q. M Y Q Q in I 'I 1 s .. , ' . X Q ,Q 8 .W 'fx f c Q 4 1' , 1 2 D i Q ' ! 'l 3' 'f X, 4 Q X xv ,A K 1.1 ' 1 r lr. x ' t l A A +1 Q v 0 , Q ' O . W M M -Quan -gs. mf' M 'L 9' , .1 . Q8 a M54 , Ny A Y Mk Qu-uf K, Hs,,, 'n.,QL 'Hu ' , 'sw-m H, . o ' ,L Q' , ,f .P ,L . n,q . 2l2 Ad3fTlS 1 Antoine I.l'll.l'l IIIIII I-l- CC DD DD CE EE IJIJ EE IIIIII DD ZZ DD Evangel Adams Jr. Richard Adams So. Denise Ahart Jr. Roger Albaneze Spec. Stephen Alcorn Jr. Lori Alden So. Julia Allaire Jr. David Allen Fr. Gregory Allen Jr. Lisa Allen Fr. Tammy Grace Allison Fr. Tania Alworth So. Chima Amadi Fr. Daniel Ames Fr. Carolyn Ammerman Fr. Mary Angell Jr. Susan Angell Jr. John Antoine Fr. .2741 K, Lee Anzaldi Fr. John Atwater Jr. Cheryl Ayer Fr. Luanne Babcock Fr Carol Bailey So. Ronald Bakaysa Jr. Bhodora Baldwin Jr Joan Ballard So. Mildred Barkwell Jr Diane Barr Fr. Kim Barr Fr. Wendy Barrigar Spec Andria Bayne Jr. Rhonda Beadle Fr. Emily Beale Jr. Thomas Beale Fr. Amy Bean Fr. Carol Beck Spec. Mary Beckwith So. Flick Berube So. Ted Biedenkapp Jr. Scott Binney Fr. Anzaldi - Binney 213 Rick Bird Fr. Kimberley Blaney Spec. Marla Blaney Fr. Sneleen Blume Fr. Valerie Bode Fr. Gail Bodine Fr. Linda Bodine Jr. Timothy Botterbusch James Bowen Fr. Marilyn Bowers Spec. Kevin Bowser Jr. Earnest Boyd Fr. Carol Bradeen So. Leta Bradford Fr. Gwendolyn Brank Spec Marjorie Brant Jr. Sandra Braswell Fr. William Briggs Jr. Sandy Brightman Fr. Flandy Bryner So. Kent Budd So. Edward Butfey Fr. Bryan Butfington Fr. Mark Burgess Jr. 214 Bird - Burgess 10 Overcoming Peace of Mind '1 You and Your Birthmark i2 Guilt Without Work 13 How To Shrug i4 Alienation Through Whining 5 Overcoming Self-doubt with i i Pretense and Ostentation ME ECONOMICS i0 Cultivating Viruses in Your Refrigerator 1 Sinus Draining at Home i2 Basic Kitchen Taxidermy 13 Christianity and the r Art of Macrame 4AStretching your Food Dollar 7 Utilizing Neighborhood Pets i5 Lining a Coffin at Cost 15 Disaster as a Sport 4L TH -i 4?fT,2'-S PROPOSED SUMMER SESSION COURSES 0600 Joys of Hypochondria 0601 Stopping Biofeedback 0602 Skate Yourself to Regularity 0603 Tap Dance Your Way To Ridicule 0604 Optional Body Functions CRAFTS 0300 Cuticle Crafts 0301 Bonsai Your Pet 0302 Water Coloring in Desert Areas BUSINESS AND CAREERS 0800 Making S5100 in Real Estate 0801 Money Can Make You Rich 0802 Career Opportunities in El Salvador and the Faulklands 0803 Underachievers Guide to very small Business Opportunities 0804 Tax Shelters for the indigent 0805 Starting a TV Church 0806 Bankruptcy for Amateurs Lawrence Burns, Fr. Charles Burt Fr. Lori Cahill So. Carol Campbell Fr. Nancy Carey So. Sherrill Carnahan Jr. Tamra Carson So. Tom Chambers Fr. John Cha man Jr p . Kenneth Chappell So. Nathaniel Chukwurah Fr Daniel Chung Fr. Terrance Cianci Jr. Kathy Clem Jr. Paul Clements So. Christi Clifford Fr. Romaine Cnossen So Kathleen Cogliano Jr. Deborah Cochran Jr. Letitia Collins Fr. Elaine Cook So. Jeff Cook Jr. Burns - Cook 215 7 l' James Corbin Fr. Constance Correia So Karen Couch Fr. Lavinia Cox So. Stephen Cox Fr. Angie Creswell So. Greg Crofford Fr. Diane Crossley Fr. Susan Cruwys So. Karen Cubie Fr. Kimberly Cubie Fr. Lorna Cullember So. Diane Cunningham Fr Linda Dagley Fr. Joanna Dale Fr. Felicia Danzig Fr. Martha Darsch So. Tom Davidson Jr. Kathy Davis Fr. Marcus Dayhofi So. Linda Dean Jr. Sandra DeBow Fr. 216 Corbin - Del3ow Ellen Decker Jr. Christopher Del.eo Fr Rebecca Denson So. Antonio DePina So. Boaz Derise Fr. William Devaney So. Nicholas DeVizzio So. Michelle DeVore Fr. Duane Dickens Jr. Rupen Dolasia Fr. Richard Donahue Fr. Leandrea Douglas Fr. Michael Douglas Jr. Michael Dubisz Jr. William Dyment Jr. Dale Easter Fr. Sally Eckert Fr. Faith Eddy So. Karen Edwards Fr. Dawn Egelstrorn So. Lori Eichelberger So. Patti Ellsworth Fr. Decker - Ellsworth 217 Jeffery Elofson So. Susan Elwell Jr. Diane Emerson So Darlene Falvo Fr. Nadim Farhat So. Allison Fay Jr. 213 Elofson - Fay ' J , Y 'Ji 9' .Q 395197 X x W 4,54 Q, V c 37, . I' ff' .af A 335' ,V,. . -21 -fp. s ' X f , 'I' , , K , , , rl ' Az! fs ,,, A 'V' . i. 1 ,f 'x ,, 2 , ' N . mm . .yr E -, mx ' w -1--'sm ix .. , N A t umm Jas. , S ,, X. N, QF. Q , 'M-A ,,',,, .WMM wwN'Ww'ff A A 1-'mammawwf1..f.gM.M.4,zW,,1y.gd4,a1f4.MMMx,,wM,NwMv5.A.,,, ,f .M ,,,. f nk MMM ' 1f. 'i'i' 51 . f,- - ff- .x V, -w.9..., ,... .. M V. x i cqg F .:, :.V ,A,,,.., ,E .,,,,.. 1 ,.,, mf: -avi V :p4f'+gf,::.,. .. ::: .:.:- Mu' :Q Fa ' .V K 35 Fx A 5' X Eg ' :ff Q X x,m.3,,,.. A 4 ' W 2 ,. , f fx, V ,s Q. A it f k Q , I ' f,, A ' in 5 A .r 1 fm, 1 5. A X 'W X ,Q xg, ,. V- .QNU ., X 1 S Q is Q. 6 ., N ' ABT, - X ,W . W Q 6 ff: - if , Y W A - fb ' 'isp-jjxgfsg Y - ,mc ,, . 1 ffm i. , x QV, X.-L., A WM , xx . 'S .. ' E. -' H '- 'S ' L N95 A - J t R ' ' gg, , 1, .2 P fi In K th x if . ix ,M ,MQ fix . K' W X ., .XA s. ,M z X f ,YI ,fl K h Y Aw 45 v. WA. C 56 Sf, f ' ' HI' af 'iw 4 Cm V x ff AQ 'mn me, 2 fe, .M .. ' L J 3 , '5' O 5 1 . 5 ,gfwf ,, ,y V ar X If A , A g 4 lbtb A m ,. 4, ' w xy 'MMA , It I f 5, 151 ' iq,gSY ' V . ' ai5- W lass X, f yur' ff ,Mika W, i ,Y f M a 5 iv , 5. pf . 1,2 Q, Z Q. f M - , W Mug, 73522. ' 'F 1 Q 1 fi ' lf' Rai? XRYQY ' 9 I ii 1 X 0 A Z5 e f Q I 1 'A 4 2 f , X1 ny I , va. , rf wx, Y' ' '11 5 1 ' 4, is M , P, , ,Vw an-vw-wif 1 . ff ...- ,Z ir L7 s 3 .o fl .5 Paula Ferrisi So. Shirley Fee Fr. Stephen Fetter So. Kathy Fillioe Jr. Diane Flanders So. Terry Fogle So. Carol Fortesoue Fr. Cynthia Fossa Fr. Charles Fox So. Jeffrey Frame Fr. Darla Fratoni Fr. Flichard Friedman Fr John Furey So. lan Fyfe Jr. William Gadea So. Sharon Galvin So. Lodrick Gama Fr. Maria Gardner Fr. Mary Garlook So. Lisa Garris Fr. Paulette Garron So. Lisa Gemnnill Fr. Jaymie Gibson So. 220 Ferrisi - Gibson Linda Fregeau Spec. .l Ds 2171? gf 'VP Finally for mel she sighs as she races down the hall to the phone. Plopping into the easy chair f bor- rowed from the parlorl, she readies herself for a good long talk. But wait! Just when the conversa- tion gets juicy, the floor suddenly looks much more comfortable. So, the next moment finds her sprawled full-length on the carpet, impossibly blockading the hallway to pas- sersby. Such blissful contortionists may be found under 'most any dorm phone on campus. They are often seen in other favorite positions of repose, including squatting knees- to-chin in a compact knot, twisting oneself up in the phone cord, or ly- ing flat on one's back with legs propped up against the wall. How about you? Can't you hear the contortionist talent in you beg- ging for a little self-expression? Hey, you've waited a long time for that phone call. Make yourself comfort- able. Angie Gibbons So. Kevin Gillecie Fr. Cathy Given Jr. Pamela Given So. Paula Given So. Troy Godsey So. Chuck Goff Fr. Flene Gold Fr. Thomas Golden Fr. Barbara Gonzalez Jr Denise Gonzalez Fr. Jerry Goodner So. Emily Goon So. George Gordon Jr. Patricia Gordon Fr. Paul Gorman Fr. Lisa Gould Fr. Craig Graham Fr. Finley Gray Spec. Peter Gray Fr. Caroline Greene So. Eric Greene Fr. Gibbons - Greene 221 Linda Greenlaw So. Jonathon Griffes Fr. Karen Griffin Fr. Kimberly Griffin Fr. Phillip Griffin So. Walter Griffitts Fr. Karl Guldner Jr. Deanne Haas So. Julie Hackford So. Sharon Haines So. Joseph Hall So. Peter Hall So. Roberta Hall So. Trisha Hallenbeck Fr Clay Halliday So. Debbie Hamilton Fr. James Hammer Fr. Lorie Hammerstrom Jeffery Harden So. Karen Hardy Jr. Robert Harris Jr. Dale Hathaway Jr. Jeannine Hawk Fr. David Hazelton So. 222 Greenlaw - Hazelton , w. ,1 1 A its u 1 'I H ! 53. 41 HH vy..N - 'ffm' 1 ' V Inn X My X 'V - cr- ' if fx 'A+ Q., ,, X W N YN 8 . Y' ii J Timothy Hughes So. David Huna Jr. David Hurless So. Phyllis Hutchinson So Barbara Hyman Fr. I 1 Miriam Hyman Jr. A Helen lllingsworth Fr. D Carol Ingalls Fr. H ' Jeff Jackson Fr. Ina Jacobs So. ll Dwight Jayne So. i y Jayne Jayne So. Deborah Jenney So. i 4 Jolene Jones Fr. f l Yvette Jones So. J li Jacqueline Joseph Fr. b i V Michael Kearney Fr. il- 1 Kathleen Keelon Jr. f Ann Kelleher Fr. j Thomas Kent Jr. 5 Kevin Kierstead Fr. Scott Kilpatrick So. I if I l E 224 Hughes- Kilpatrick Michelle Kim Jr. Dedreia Kirby So. Wendy Kirkwood So. Kristy Kottis Jr. Olivia Koufos Fr. Lawrence Krebs So. Michael Kreitman Jr. Philip LaFountain Fr. Susan Laframboise So Alexander Laganas So Prem Lall So. Kelly Lambert Jr. Donna Landers So. John Landry Fr. Susan Langlands Fr. Eloise Larlee Fr. Jeani Larsen Jr. Judi Larsen So. John Laudermilk Jr. Kevin Laudermilk Fr. Lynn Lavelle Jr. Lena Lawrence Jr. Kim - Lawrence 225 Alison Leary So. Elizabeth Leite So. Jaime Leite Fr. Thomas Leonard Jr. Tony Leroh Jr. Bryan Lewis Fr. 226 Leary - Lewis J- Sophomore Class officers: Steve Fetter - StuCo rep., Faith Eddy President Holt - Secretary, Paula Given - Treasurer, Essie Nichols Chaplain Bill Stadler - Vice-president. :WZ 17 T LUWZ i McLaren Ott J Oy!! A fa 1 ,N 'Z'-e X .1 5-a, Sq. 1 Ladd Sawchuk Staff l 1 Swain Staff Freshman orientation Freshman-Sophomore banquet Coffee house Blood Drive Co-sponsor: Spring Variety Show Valentine carnations Paper Lion Class CDT '84 if agjfl ff ai 1 , 1 ? ' K Q fl . i R 1 K. I fe , yr V Mi 22 ff Y W e f W 1 ' f if , y ef ,Zfwf 4 .. r Ce , f' 'fa x M4 if A , 4 40.-f f 142 4 ,W W - , ., ,f ,, 5,7 if f ir 5' W:49L+ .1 22' w ' 2. 'K f ' 1,4 fy ' 5 f 1' X ff if: 45 f 1 f f f 'HWS Class Of '84 227 ..-..-i. nexx:xma:...L. . - Delores Lewis Fr. Diane Lewis So. Diane Libardoni So. Jeffrey Lineman Spec. Stephen Logsdon Jr. Debbie Longbottorn So Silvana Lomba So. Chrystal Lucas Jr. Linda Lucas Fr. Jacqueline Lytle Fr. Bechara Maalouf So. Theresa MacAleese Sc. Kenneth MacL.eod Fr. Brenda MacPherson Fr. Charles Magee Fr. Daniel Magner Fr. Anita Magnussen So. Christine Maitland Fr. Carol Mallery So Curtis Maloney So. Cheryl Mancini Fr. Daniel Marechal Holly Marrone So. Arlene Martell Jr. 228 Lewis - Martell I it 'W 1- im... fluff 'Dx 3 .l M Visitors to this country often find our use of the English language completely confusing. Even armed with a conventional dictionary, however, the ENC dialect could prove a tough code to break. So we've compiled a list of some of the words heard at ENC in 1981. awesome - beyond fantasticg too good to be real bogus - grossg disgustingg rogieg grodey to the max the blues- state ot slight depression: halt a bummer brutal- hardg cruelg rudeg the worst lite has to offer bummer - dragg very moroseg too badg being like dumped on check ma' boy - this boy is too awesome cold - unfeelingg brutal to the max excellent- enthusiastically decent: mildly awesome freak me out - surprisingg totally mind-blowing Bobert Marville Jr. Deirdre Mason Fr. Michael Matthews Jr. Danette Mattmueller So Susan McAlister Fr. Sherry McAllister Fr. Brian McCarthy Fr. Barbara McFall Fr. Karen McPhee So. Dave Merriman Jr. Jacky Michel Fr. Tammy Midgette So. Timothy Midgette Fr. Arthur Mihill Fr. Brenda Miles So. Rebecca Mitchell Fr. Cris Mogenson, So. Benjamin Moore Fr. Floyd Moore So. David Morhard So. Lisa Moro So. like - a space-filling word to be used at least once in every sentence Lisa Morrison Fr. me a - retix su er, large' a vast quanity las in mega-bucksl Q lp l D ' , my man - bro soul triendg honkey or blood no biggle - no problemg not a bummerg short for not a big deal not too shabby - a term of admirationg niceg desireable oh my nerves! - l can't take much more of this, you guys! an expression of shock, originally attributed to Robin Schubert really- lat a term of agreementg you're so right lbl a term of great degree, as in it was, like, really wild sad- grossly substandardg see also bogus to the max - all the wayg the bestg 1000'Mi space cadet- one whose mind is visiting another realmg the lights may be on but no one's home unreal- state of being utterly unbelievableg too good or too bad for words Marville - Morrison 229 Jolynn Morse Jr. Larry Mosher Fr. Stephen Mullen Fr. Mary Muomaife Fr. Martha Murray Fr. Walter Murray So. Joyce Musick So. Kristal Myers Fr. Lisa Neal So. Bruce Neilsen Jr. Kathryn Nemet So. Tina Newcomb Fr. Linda Ng So. Angela Nicastro Jr. Estelene Nichols So Stacy Nickerson So Dayle Nix Fr. William Nixon Jr. Flon Norman So. David Noland Fr. Christine O'Brien Fr Karen O'Jennos Jr. Joy Oliver Fr. Steve Osterhout So 230 Morse - Osterhout Greg Ott Jr. Terry Ousley So. David Pantaleo Fr. Kelly Paugh Fr. Bruce Paul Jr. Douglas Peck Fr. Heidi Peterson So June Peterson So. Judy Phelps So. Merrill Powers So. Mary Powlus Fr. Lawonne Price So Mark Pritchett Fr. Mark Prugh So. Lisa Ralston So. Scott Ramsey Jr. Mary Rearick Jr. Helene Reed So. Julie Reed Spec. George Reese Fr. David Reichert Fr. Brent Richardson Fr Steven Richardson Fr Laurie Richey Jr. Ott Richey Leonard Rideout Fr. Jon Rinaldi Fr. Douglas Rines Jr. Richard Robbins Jr. Heather Rogers Fr. William Rogers So. Rebecca Romich Fr. Sabra Roth So. David Ruhman Jr. Lori Rupnow Jr. Sylvia Sanchez Jr. Heather Sanger Fr. Kenneth Sawyer Fr. Charlene Saxon Fr. Anita Scaggs So. Ronald Schermerhorn So. Brian Schick So. Robert Schmidt Fr. Barron Schmitt Fr. Pamela Scholl So. Patricia Schubert Fr Robyn Schubert Jr. 232 Rideout - Schubert Us 42 Q35 '1 x, 'W .Qx Bryan Schwanke So. Dana Scott So. Spencer Scott Fr. Lewis Seifert Jr. Jackie Shane Fr. David Shaw Jr. Paula Shaw Fr. Steven Shaw So. Karen Shirk So. Sarah Shirley Fr. Susan Shirley Fr. Steven Shirosky Jr. Craig Shreckengast Jr. Michael Shuck Jr. David Sifferd Jr. Ann Simonson Fr. Bart Simpson So. Patricia Simpson Fr. Mark Sims Jr. Ftaheai Sircar So. Wendell Skidgel Fr. Douglas Smith Fr. Schwanke - Smith 233 Holly Smith So. Johri Smith Jr. Fiuthanne Smith So Robert Solomita Jr. Jay Spangler So. William Stadler So. 2 4 Smith - Stadler Scott IPP Wi Crottord ,JY W Syrian pocket sandwiches The House of Wax Christmas candy canes to class members Bake Sale Co-sponsor: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang St. Patricids Day Carnations Class Cf '85 Sarah Steele So. Barbara Stevens So. Jeanette Stewart So. Heidi Steifel Fr. Rebecca Stiles So. Edward Stinchcomb Jr David Strenge Jr. Jackie Strange Jr. Colleen Strong Jr. Janet Stukas Fr. David Swain Jr. Glen Swain Fr. Gordon Swain Fr. Stephen Sweeney Fr. Everett Swimm Fr. John Tabor Jr. Susan Tabor So. Julienne Taylor So. Cynthia Temple So. Jocelyn Temple Jr. Paul Temple So. David Terry Fr. Richard Thompson Fr Andrea Thuesen Jr. 236 Steele - Thuesen Robyn Tiedemann Fr. Timothy Tikasingh Jr. Jane Tishion So. Karen Touchette So. Pamela Towne Fr. Vicki Townsend Jr. Hope Trefry So. Linda Tremblay Jr. Doreen Troupe Fr. Andrew Tucker Jr. Jocelyn Tucker Fr. Wendy Tucker So. Elaine Tuttle Spec. Jonathan Twining So. Cynthia Umbel Jr. Jonathan Umstead Jr David Vanderslice Fr. Karl Vandervort Fr. Susan VanEastern So William Varner Fr. Susan Vatral Jr. Christine Vaughn So. Tiedemann - Vaughn 5 -i S ' w l i 5. r l fl l i H Deborah Vecchione Fr. l S, Elisabet Velez So. 5 . Patty Vidal Jr. if Bonnie Vollick So. 5 Judith Vorhauer Jr. J l n I I i if ii ni Ji Q Keith Wahl Fr. , V Mike Wakim Spec. Q D Penny Walker Fr. yi ' Sharon Walker Jr. . Alison Walehe Fr. l E Cathy Walter Fr. Donna Webb So. 1 Donald Weinstein Fr. 1 o Brian Wells So. I 1 Debbie Wesenberg Fr. I r y D Q Gary Wesiow So. I Jim Wesiow Jr. Melody Wheeler Jr. J J Jen vvniie so. Judy White So. - J Q Kevin Whitehead Jr. 3 f i Wayne Widdison Fr. -5 1 Daniel Wilber Fr. Q Joanna Wilcox Fr. il Iii Z l- I fy ' ll 238 Vecchione - Wilcox -. 'af' 'VA Chris Wiley Fr. Frank Wilhelm So. James Wilkins Fr. Carrie Williams Jr. Kimberly Willig So. Virginia Wittig Jr. Derrell Wood Fr. Ann Woodward Jr. A. Steven Woodward Fr. David Woodward Fr. Carole Wooster Jr. Roberta Yee Jr. Steven Yee So. Bruce Young So. Gary Young Jr. Beth Zevan Fr. Sanford Zissler Fr. Debbie Whaley Jr. Wiley - Whaley 239 240 Library LIBRARY ISN Library Staff: Susan Watkins - Head Librarian, Joan Holt- Assistant Librarian, Anne Hardy Acquisitions Librarian, Terttu Savoie - Assistant. W' it ww v , Q. ' S 2 ,ai it 'M M , A if it - 3 K 3 I is -i , . A X 1 2 KW, Jawa 'f's 'Gm Chung fast Chung XX. ,ALJ-A.. X Ladd I r H 4 , fa r I .'1', Q- ., I .!,, V V .,.,, - ff f' 'i ff fw f' ff w ' 86,000 titles Expanding Computer Science and Communications holdings Casey Periodicals Inter-Library Loan Full-time reference assistance New Dialog on-line computer research and, inevitably, growing pains ,ff ,f M- 'f 'if 1- af ft fi f 1, QV!f,,, f ' ,, A de Pina II 512133 2332333 de Pina N S. E5 4 2 Ott Q If 1, N-N A csv to ,...-, de Pina Library 241 r 1 I SCI-IOLASTICS .Q iam. Q New V2 QWA 'vg,,k.X f - -a 'Egg-s - gi Wx 1. wx. Ai? V, 'T I R T was 3 ggi? 'L AM' 2 Ott .F Q. 242 Scholastics an 6 5, Hicks 'H I ,ff-sv AQ :fx 13, Y, J Fifi' 'Q , :.M,.1ix1ZQQ' '-X -5 P 2 E. w X4 ,. ,,.,3,jMi . L, gig: 5 s. Alibi ' 'Vw de Pina . ag 'Md C235 W X Crofford , .fwffi n 4 H 4 1 I l at Q9 f X Awww W, , I' li . F w U 2,.rigI ri-iriflg'-'irZrlgfsiglriffigr f are fs We-is 0 4'-'Qtr Qeyigir if fi Y Q40 Q 9' C f,s ,Q 6.f'. Qwvfqii 92,5 4'r AQQQQQOQ ai .. Jr o 1'4 -e'4'4A'fri '5 ?+'5'i 4 si 4 .gg-4,a,w'e 4 if 4- VQQQQQQQ,-it ' 1 9 0 i Q 6 1 v-i-P? '.'fQ0-QQQQQC iff' 'QQ' Q'CQfQ4Cf'rf'lr ' 'Vg-9 rQ'. a5o 'a.'4'o a -fai'a'a fyp'0'?1!' Pg' a rAi5 tr 1 . WWW 5 4. va I be-ef'- 5.1425 .59-3: O5 W -ea :ir fa-'B'-5 Qi .3 . for 2 , Q 1,25 '1.x'fi 4 gaps,- s ns- PORTS VARSITY SOCCER. Home fans' sawwell-played games despite a rigorous season ot hard knocks. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY. A small squad ot strong run- ners finished with a .681 winning percentage, defeating 32 ot the 47 teams challenged. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Finishing with a 22-14 record, the Lady Crusaders had a season of close games and fine play. The lv1EN'S VOLLEYBALL CLUB survived a largely coach- Iess season to represent ENC in regional Christian college competition. VARSITY TENNIS, The men's team battled weather to finish a 2-5 season, while the women capped a 2-6 season with an invitation to the MAIAW Tournament. ,VARSITY BASKETBALL. Crusader men finished a 19-12 season with a regional NCCAA victory and a close bid in the Nationals. The women's team finished their season with an 8-13 record. VARSITY SOFTBALL. The Lady Crusaders finished a sea- son ot competitive play with a 3-8 record. The VARSITY BASEBALL team showed a strong offense, compiling a 17-18-1 season. VARSITY FANS show enthusiastic support from the bleachers and the Cheerleading Squad. SOCIETY SPORTS recaps the year's clashes of the Greeks INFORMAL SPORTS catches non-varsity athietes doing their thing, from pick- up games to gym class. OPEN TOURNEYS gives a photo synopsis ot some of the year's many tournaments. X . xxx' L XX NX bt' . C L' .XX X X tx. 'KN XXX XX Xxx . . K tv: x . ,N X XX, N. . t . X X X X x X X. x 1 E i 5 t ,. I . t my G wh . . ' ja N Y V. , is 5' E . N 1 X K x 3' Q l . Y . M1 I 1 , A, Y K?-'Pa sf 'wg msg in ifront rowl Daniel Magner, William Gadea Jim Corbin, Alex Laganas, Gary Laudermllk Philip Clements, Stephen Palmer, Paul Gorman Jackie Everidge, Craig Shreckengast, fback rowl coach Gary Calhoun, Robert Reed, Jim Weslow Charles Goff, Gary Weslow, Steve Fetter Sidney C Steelman, Gregory Allen, Kurt Hulteen Robert Carpenter, Knot pictured, David Corbinl Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Oc . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Sept. Sept. t 1 Varsity Soccer Concordia College 4 1 W University of Massachusetts New Hampshire College Nyack College Nasson College Boston College Barrington College Eastern College King's College Southeastern Mass. Univ Curry College Salem State College Framingham State Roger Williams College Gordon College Rhode Island College Bridgewater State College 3 2 W 'gd-Q45 Varsity Soccer 5 'E -M, ,n.t..5 1 y v X, . wr, . A Q W S f' . W , .,, V it. N -f I ..,, I T ., i s etffew-r:t..,., t 4-I - .fa .- N. .1 . ..... ...av Mat AWN Egg xy Q . f 5 4 R S5 i Q INCHUR Sawchuk The soccer team truly enrolled in and graduated from the School of Hard Knocks . Key injuries never really allowed us to be at full strength. As a result we dropped to a sub-500 season. As if the injuries weren't enough, we lost two well-played victories due to forfeits as we unknowingly used an ineligible player. The home fans, however, were treated .to some exciting soccer as we had an excellent record at home and in our Christian College Conference. We lost five important seniors to graduation. Phil Clements, David Corbin, Kurt Hulteen, Bob Reed, and Sid Steelman have all had outstanding careers at ENC and they will be greatly missed. We have a good nucleus returning, all of whom gained valuable experience during this rigorous season. Special recognition goes to Robert Reed who was selected as an NCCAA All- American Honorable Mention. That is a well- deserved recognition for a top flite player and team leader. Bob Reed, Sid Steelman, and Jim Weslow were also elected to both Seaboard and NCCAA District All-Star Team. f ' lt, W :QU KG, 'Mat 1 Varsity Soccer 247 A .e H1'1'1.'- .'- 4- za ,wi ' fRQfJSg.,QQL .!, ' . Q x f . .,. 'oil-' 'Q 1 Q. U' 9 , 'LNYN 'sf' -- - 5 ::'I3? 1f':9 'A'3:. 11, 4.- .,w ... 'I 1-1 -.gnu , ,. -Q'-:'?y'3..'ti'--1'72ff? ' 1? 1 P ..,...,5u,f ,, , :M -wg.-Amrxn, 1. , V.fv. - , .W - 'Yr ,if ' 5 , E , 1 ' . 49. 'r-4g,.,V' . 4 '3vr.'-w1a,.-'.f41- -, ,mir V51 , , ,V -15 ,L A A . 14 1i,::S'-:',.,-f- f rf' any J7,7'i-f.gi,4::,1'.?'Il 'i ' , gf-fa-'fzikgiig , ' ffm-2,-9-' ' ' .w,,1frixy:' ,, 1 . , gh.-V,-. 1 -- . . . 1. w , . . .- ,.- ,.w.f. . -. fy fry, , , , A :V ',, 4 f y Varsity Soccer 'wwe 2. Eg-3' 1 . I, xiii, . I 'rv L gp, , ' .11-f:a7' f n swf ' . f'? ' had .4 3 . gf 5 1 i , T 1 0964 lr , -ff b Q A 2 F 9 'hs lvtlc Varsity Soccer 249 .-'e fx -q, 1 .4x ' ,X-'.. - I. . I-. 153- . . ff Qffia .. fi v lback rowl Allan Douglas Bob Schmidt Lenny Bideout Randy Bryner Coach Robert Taft ffront rowj Mike Douglas Dave Slobuszewski Scott Mapes ' John Furey Qmissingl Steve Noftle v . 'ink in 1 as ,U g gif 'f Q. Varsity 1 3 Cross - C 'I 3991- 19 Worcester State ! Framingham State 2-0 W Sept. 26 Gordon College I Univ. of Southern Maine 2-0 W Ocf. 3 Pop Crowell - Barrington College t3rdl 7-2 W Oct. 10 Western N.E. College I Mass. Maritime Acad. 3-1 W Roger Williams College ! Suffolk University Oct. 17 Tri-State - Bryant College l5thl 5-4 W Oct. 31 NAIA District 5 Championship - f5thJ 10-4 W Nov. 7 NccAA District 1 ramp 2-2 T Seaboard Conference Championship - Berkshire Christian College f3rdl NOV. 14 NCCAA National Championship 1-2 L .1- 'mk ' 5- - l it l l gl ll Cedarville, Ohio it Q.1Q..w,,.:2 :A 3- , if . S, 145. ezine' ' 1.-ll 1I65-9? 'SV 1-1 4 A 'I Iii . .. fan, '.,.'- 2 .' X - , lf, 'QR-1,1 A 4511 A ' . 4' .varsity . Cross-Country ,. , U.. 1, 1'--.wfzf ...ff A f':'!'fi'25v1 ' 'Ei 4 'n.13:'..L'l ' -, ' - -YYA f . 'L Wiki .NM . J ...a Q 154, , . tx ,a a Al. 0 ' ,4- nw , f 'LZ 6, n V v b 'X sw mf fur gg-. 33: 1' 4' w W by g , kin I' La Lytle Varsity Cross Country 251 CROSS COUNTRY From the very beginning it was apparent that the 1981 harriers' ranks were thin. But, after all it's quality not quantity . . the exception being that injury and illness can soon wreck havoc with a small squad of quality runners. The disabled list is too lengthy to cite, but to make a point, Steve Noftle, one of ENC's all-time top runners, never recovered sufficiently to participate in ' even one meet all season! Of the 47 teams the Crusaders locked horns with, 32 were defeated, for a respectable .681 winning percentage. The Crusaders finished third in the Pop Crowell Invitational as well as the NCCAAsDivision I Seaboard Conference championships. TriCaptains Allan Douglas, Scott Mapes, and Steve Noftle along with Dave Slobuszewski close out their notable varsity careers at ENC. Sophomore John Furey came on strong after early medical problems to earn All-NCCAA District I and All-Seaboard Conference honors. - Wi 'Q i 1 i l l l I P l l .,. . 1. ? ef Y glass ,au 'wi' A .www .H-.A-. i H ' 1,1529 ' '- f . ,,,, , , ' 4 I: 15,4 vb N , , Q , , F r V1 ' U ' 'vo , Ag g uv .W t . -, 1, , 1. , ,. xhnm fs .ta J. , , I, -3 't . X. Q 'R ' - . ,U . I 3' fwniakx '?EWfv-n ew v . ' g. V by , wx: U... ., AW ?,A...e 'fx ff. - 1 if - 5' Lf I . Y , gs- ,A-QW 1 1 If ., 4. NJ N , W in V- , V K Q . I , gt. -- . he 2, V N.-,.,., , .wr wr-,, -fr rt 2- ' to iff? t ,.,, f Q,.x.x ,vi , Ns-r . Q -ln A 1 ' ,- . . .irq ,iv . svigigs A -f Q4-',r . Wflvv f tr ' Y' Q ' Q ,.-,.... ::r .wt 15 Af. . rr f ...fb 1' ' '- J. it F r :L .E X L- cu .1 252 Varsity Cross Country -ST wi' 3 ,ms.f .,s, N . X ,' r J--s . w 'Q1 ' 4 5. - , 'ls fs.. -f Q: 5. rr , V Q ,ft 1 L K -0 ., I . ' ' K , sf 8 'E 49' '? ' Lytle VarSity Cross Country 253 -J -1. i Kim Cubie, Paula Shaw, Rebecca Stiles, Carol Campbell, Karen Hardy Denise Ahart, Helene Reed, Val Bode Dodie Baldwin, Brenda Healey, tmiss ingl Sarah Shirley, Jolene Jones A Coach Nancy Detwiler. ' Varsity 9115 9118 9118 9118 9118 9118 9118 9122 9122 9125 9126 9126 9125 9126 9126 9126 9128 9128 101 1 101 3 101 6 10110 10110 10110 Wheaton College Univ. of Bridgeport Univ. of Mass. fAmherstl Keene State Brown University Boston College E. Conn. State Brown ' Bhodelmand CoHege Fhchburg State Samniwaw MVT University of Maine Babson University of Vermont E. Conn. State Sacred Heart Bryant Barnngton Smhh Salem State Harvard Brown Unw.ofPennsWvanm Volleyball 3-0 W 2-0 W 1-2 L 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 0-2 L 2-1 W 0-2 L 2-0 W 1-2 L 0-2 L 2-0 W 2-0 W 0-2 L '0-2 L 0-2 L 1-2 L 3-0 W 2-1 W 3-0 W 1-2 L 2-0 W 0-2 L . '1 , .1-' 5 2 Varsity Volleyball m3'5 'O ID ' C3.gm .-e-to .. 9.2 32342 3:-fvoS.3sm9S'ZFv'O? -- CD Q0 O LD Wm-. 1-o-Xmw flxccl Q Q OO'fD3:- 3'-o-DJBCD--+-, 3 3 4-.3fDCD-'I Pm,i'cnf-25g3 om--42Qm'ofD'g59,gg' Q-fgasgai-5.3-225-:egg-+:..Q't 33:10- --'w--4C3O35nfD3..5-253 :mm-g.gg,'flc-5 432-'Em4SQmg2,4 O -- Ill 30 ... O gf--3 cn 3 -co - - cn Qmgwwfa Q cgoa-5533011123 2-W MM 5 m-wewfoa-m Kwifoo '2cnQf 9fo'f2.:O3f7fE'D g!DCD:gC3C:g mmommm-5269958 cnfD4o'o na xo Umm -OU 1 mfDcn:fg5 5 2'oo5-'fbw-501-'GNU' EwO.3S,.,,CD.4 SC-l27TcD8mEO F.-Q-Q,fy3q Cn '-' -. nr-O: wS'3Q-Qfagqfvf gggzgmguggggg OCIU7 ' 3 D3 - 3 I3 23533332 gf'35fQ.539.2Q'gfffV5 Sgmvflawo :Daw-2m5m3mfDS'3 ' 3-4 'UD' 0-93. O CD -Q 2-0,2 3-+ +z12w2,-Q-1 ?,2'Eg9.3a'4 mo Ugg'gf 5--gg OfDCD U7 ... Q- -5 D:'CD Q- 3 I-F Sawchuk Varsltv Volleyball 255 OTT Volleyball Club Tim Botterbusch D 6 John Chapman 20 Nadim Farhat 16 Craig Graham 13 Tony Lerch 5 Earl Miller A 24 Doug Rines 23 A Men's Volleyball Club 257 i '5l?:-.ff Varsity Tennis The men had a less than perfect start: one match canceled, two rained out and one snowed out. The final team record was 2-5: three of which were not decided untilnthe very end. The team will be saying goodbye to four . seniors this year: Tony Ricci, Carl Gleason, Mark Crofford and David Cavaleri. Although their talents will be deeply missed, combining our returning players plus prospective freshmen, next year's season looks promising. tback rowl Coach Martv Trice, Michael Ricci, Ron Schermerhorn, Barry Schmitt, tfront FOW, Mark Crofford, David Cavaleri, Carl Gleason, fmissingl Chris Deleo, Rupen Dolasia.- Dolasia 1: I . v. ,-, 'n'..'J:!?:'.4- X ' 'fi Varsity Tennis , , , U3 i ,W Bl R, U- ? 1 x aggwiifligffl L s B, 3 2-4 ' -. 'Q Z .ffWf5Wi? ' I 3 S s X 4 Q - fgimnnzv-3 Q3 j..,f,,, ,fig I . Varsity Tenrjnis -ff.. b ' V April 3 April 22 April 24 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 8 v Suffolk University Gordon College Stonehill College Bridgewater State College Curry College University of Mass. lBostonl University of New England W L L L L L Win Holt I , 1 , - Varsity Tennis Staff 3 cn Qstandingy Coach Marty Trice Robin Olsen Michele Benda Diane Padusis Melodye Elliott Beth Guizar Lisa Garris Karen McPhee lkneelingl Anita Magnuss Darlene Henck lmissingj Sharon Ressler Scott Although competition was particularly keen this year in Women s Tennis our team of nearly all returning players performed very well The record of 2 6 O was not at all indicative of how our women played The season was highlighted by an invtatlon to the MAIAW tournament at Wellesly College. Senior Die ne Padusls came close to an upset playing an extremely hard fought match with the ffl seed In second round action. ' en lback rowt Head Coach-- Jerry Perera Tom Higgins Tom Atkins. Paul Yacavone Bryan Schwanke Brian McCarthy Assistant Coach-- Jerry McCloy lfront rowt Pete Hall Mark Carr Clay Halliday Gary Young Charles Magee Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 252 Varsity Basketball 25 26, 81 27 Varsity Basketball Point Loma College Point Loma College Biola College - Azusa Pacific College Curry College Barrington College Southeastern Ma. University Suffolk University Rhode Island College Nyack College The King's College Salem State College Eastern College Franklin Pierce College Tufts University Eastern College Concordia College Barrington College The King's College Southeastern Ma. Univ. Gordon College Keene State College Gordon College Univ. of Massachusetts Concordia College The King'-s College Tournament: Nyack College Messiah NCCAA District Playofts: Gordon College Concordia Colle e Q NCCAA National Tournament: Spring Arbor College 81- 74- 67- 85- 67- 91- 89- 92- 83- 90- 61- 78- 76- 77- 74- 63- 76- 83- 93- 89- 76- 126- 70- 77- 77- 87 81 93- 74- 70- A Z, , gl? - anime:-aiggh., ., Y M, . 1 x,,,, ffgL 5 V W 'W , hf:- r 5 . ,.,,.. ww, XFN TQ-5 A ' ,. f -, 4, .1 4, .E K H A .. wx., wwf-Q., ., QA : , '. - 13. 1 1 .I V 7 .Ff'55fAf' SSS . 1-:Q -- Q11-,i.3jQ,4 .wr 'HRW' ,Mwwwvw gm ,wgygk , k . . f R 1. M , V, .F. A .., MLN . V ,., f.. .mv 4.-m,--fnwaammws ' K .1 A .EL X, ,N x V-XW2,?,S5,l?V'Q ,wQ'A wwgwg-, ,nw-0 zisg Varsity Basketball 263 :-as. a ..,.,.....A,A. Y -N. . A .-.,.,.-.,.1 5 4 2IL11J, Y , . ...-4,....-:v,....-L-e.-.,,.,...-ly -.,.,.7.:,-,...-...., , fi 1 , .4,., -..xQ.J-.1n1faw,-- .L A.L..g..... 4. A ,, , - .4 1: - .U-, ,Uv44-- 11: f 4-! L'i?if 4 ':...LZ,....f---n Aww-1-v-,x.g'S-Rir'a'.L'?4'If 'L J 'F' ' N9 J A WYM, --,,-.,4.4 , , - A -.,f.,ff1 ---1-g-3: f,,T3git1g.,1A-,,, .,,.,..,.q -nf., .wig-.L-,,1:.:m-.1-A.-f.:: - - H- --QM- A , ,. . ,..,,,., ,...,4,, -,A,-.N,A,-.fn--f'- -4 , A :A . 4,,,1,.,,,1--,.,1 4...L.g..:3-vgqaa-, :-r-1'.1':4'-'-f.f- -ww ' 44f- -AM -A A A .,,,,,gv-: ,,,,, N ,- 4 1--112rEEii i'Er-5lfT--L+--Ali,-as w-.ff : Law' I uni, r-:1r:1:-Qz:rrr:'dT+:f- V -- - A A - - - A - 4 13-9. E- 4 i W T, ..--ru 4,-.L -531314 Hkfw grgfn-Kiqgfmt-Lwnf. -.4-fn -- 1 4 1 W wear, O The Crusader Basketball Team closed out the season with a 19-12 win-loss record. The season was capped off by a Regional Championship victory QNCCAAJ and a bid to the National Tournament in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The Crusaders dropped a close game to finalist Spring Arbor College of Michigan in first round play. Outstanding play of seniors, Mark Carr and Tom Atkins led the way for total team effort this season. Center Tom Atkins, guard Mark Carr and guard Clay Halliday received special recognition in District I of the NCCAA. Seaboard Conference selections included Carr and Halliday for the All-Conference Team. Senior guard Mark Carr was also named to the first team All-American of the NCCAA and is a 2,000 point club member. His junior team member, Clay Halliday also earned 1,000 point club status. l Croftord .,. 4.. Varsity Basketball X a,..v-A g--. Q Xa lk Q 'N N lam ,. 1,61 Q f-visa aney Varsity Basketball 265 Q w 'N w f I i i a J ? ,,1--g M . T 'G ffm 4 CAA 5 f J 2 If ff Y V M f NCC 4 I 5 W I l I a i i 1 3 J n 3va+'f1f,' 1? 'iff 4490? -4' 1 E 'LG C. an 'D , Q 256 Varsity Basketball 1,,. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. l i Wheaton College Bentley College Barrington College University of Southern Maine Rhode Island College Barrington College Stonehill College Bridgewater State College University of Lowell Boston State College Tufts University Univ. of Massachusetts Eastern Conn. State Univ. Emmanuel College The King's College Southeastern Mass. Univ. Fitchburg State College Worcester State College . Gordon College St. Michael's Tourney: St. John's Fisher St. Joseph iback rowl: Coach Don Constantine Kristy Kottis Joanna Dale Karen Hardy Denise Ahart Theresa MacAIeese Linda Dagley ifrontl: Paula Given f Pam Given ' Brenda Healey Ruth Ann Smith Val Bode 83- 35 W 55-105 L 72- 32 W 51- 66 L . 61- 76 L 54- 39 W 39- 60 L 62- 71 L 47- 52 L 48- 56 L 55- 53 W 57- 56 W 47- 77 L 49- 51 L 53- 49 W 66- 72 L 45- 40 W 46- 70 L 49- 64 L 34- 78 L 67- 65 W Varsity Basketball 257 gtg? ,A 'iff I 'yt' '34- 5? 4'5 1 Wi -1 x ffrxi- r wif i fzi-QA A '12 Z, - .5 eff :xgiigg ,. , -1 , ei ,Af . - 31 1- fi 31, Vs? 211. ifiijw I Z, , f I J? The Women's Basketball Team finished their season with an 8-13 record. High points of the season were wins over Wheaton College, Fitchburg State, King's and Barrington College. The women were invited to play in an invitational tournament at St. Michael's College in Burlington, Vermont. ENC drew 410 in the country, St. John Fisher, in the first game. With a front line bigger than all of our girls together, St. John's showed why they deserved their high ranking. The women showed their character, though, in the second game against St. Joseph's of Maine. Playing a strong game at both ends of the floor the women ended their season on a positive note. Captains for this year's team were Kristy Kottis and Karen Hardy. Statf 'Varsity Basketball 269 Qback rowj Kathy Cogliano Joy Musick June Peterson Theresa MaoAleese Bonnie Vollick Sarah Shirley Jolene Jones Coach-- Silvia Goodman Darlene Falvo Audrey Horner Brenda Healey Gayle Allen Sharon Bessler Ruth Ann Smith Kimberly Cubie fmissingy Diane Padusis Varsity April 20 April 22 April 23 24 April 26 April 30 May 1 May 3 May 7 May 8 May 10 Softball Framingham State College Boston University State Tournament Regis College Brandeis University Emmanuel College Barrington College Curry College Gordon College University of Mass. QBostonJ 21- O 11- 6 6-13 7-16 8- 6 10-21 6-10 6-13 6-13 4-11 2-O Varsity Softball n .Q V M -IQ. V513 's s is Anyg s L g 1 I f T72 Y if N V LHUDQ Chung 0 Blaney Il This season was a building year for the Lady Crusaders. The final team record was 3 wins and 8 losses. The team has is-come more competitive than ever before. Two of the losses were one run ball games and the team scored well. They made llstrong showing in each game. lAlthough the freshman class brought new strength at various positions we will miss the leadership and fine play of our 'aduating seniors Gayle Allan, Brenda Healey, and Sharon Ressler. Varsity Softball . 44 wp f. tback rowl Rick Bird -- manager, Peter Cnossen. Peter Gray, Bon Bakaysa, Clay Halliday, Glenn Duncan, Gary Weslow, lmiddle rowy Tom Griffith, Bryan Buffington, Edward Blain, Andy Shooshan, Jeff Jackson, Ken Hayes, Qfront rowj Head Coach-Jim Esary, Paul Eastman, Jim Corbin, Jim Weslow, Charles Burt, Assistant Coach -- Jim Jackson. A Varsity Baseball 5-6 L o March 27 Olivet Nazarene College March 29- 7 April 3 Christian College ' 1- 5-2 L U Tournament April 20 Curry College 9-12 L 20- 4 W April 22-4 Seaboard Tournament 3 W 2 April 29 Gordon College 15- 1 W May 1 Barrington Cuollege 1- 1 T May 4 Nichols College 127 2 L May 6 Southeastern Mass. 5- 9 L University May 8 Franklin Pierce College 121 2 L , May 14 Mass, Maritime Academy Q21 2 L . I Varsity Baseball Bla Q ' ,, gsm xx J P if-an it af-Q' Q wg.. V UN al: 0 sh, X X4 1 'f ' 9 . Of v nl ,,f if A if ' 's 1 Q. fi 4 if . 3 A lf , ii iw .9 QW? l-lolt This year's Baseball Team offered an exciting offensive brand of baseball. Through the twenty-first games the team had a batting average of .315. Glenn Duncan and Clay Halliday had been batting for almost all the offensive categories. Gary Weslow, Pete Cnossen, and Paul Eastman also had quite productive offensive campaigns. Duncan, Halliday, and Gary Weslow were honored with NCAA recogntion. Jim Weslow directed a talented outfield from his centerfield position. And if there had been a pleasant surprise award it would have gone to Tom Flea Griffith, who demonstrated an unusual ability to pitch, pitch, and pitch. This season started in sunny Florida where again we enjoyed the opportunity to participate in the Christian College Tournament. The team also traveled to New York State and played in the Seaboard Conference Tournament. Both of these tournaments l proved to be a great deal of fun and , provided a lot of l exciting baseball. This year's baseball team captains were Glenn Duncan, Clay Halliday, and Jim Weslow. The season record was 17-18-1. l HOIT l Varsity Baseball 273 ZH Varsity Baseball Photos By Mike Holt ..w- Q jr' Q. ., ' 4 ,fi fi 4, H? , x 12 3 . . g - K Y- : 'ff 3 1 X x 1-5- Holt Holt r Y , J L .iff Varsity Baseball 275 L4-,if 2 if 1-M' in f., Q in ra X86 FA -4, NV if - s Q u Y. 1 .Q , . -Ex 1 N. 0 q,Q'4.'.. Q , Varsity Fans 'wx u I I 'x i 4 5 I F Il, x . .41 .K A 4 1 so'Il 55: .. s X I G1 Varsity Fans ! 1 I P 1 fr F4 r 1 9. 5 af ,S vu 4 9 gn? 4 ee' 4 Q 5 A db, x I -K 39 o de Pina v' f, Af g 'Q X Maw www, Varsity Fans 1 lf! tx A 43 273 Y Varsity Fans A fx O1 ' 'f' ' . Z ' ,lf 'yt W . Ilu Q if ag , ' X I -'A. - f ' I 2 v W W Q M x . if W , fi 'X Z' f M ,..,, 3 sv 2 ? , X inns :' ' Q.-f - r ' . de Pina A . I I 1 1 r 1 E ll 1 v X I Cheerleaders: LaWonne Price Andi Thuesen Tammy Allison Karen Shuck Rosanne Johnson Darla Fratoni lalsoi Helene Reed Heidi Stiefel Beth Zevan Varsity Fans 279 were-5: -as ,rs .-x.. .-fr., ' it TTD sigma Sigma Men's Volleyball: tback rowl, John Chapman, Earl Miller, Tony Lerch, Bryan Buffington, Jeff Jakat, tfronti, Brent Richardson, Tim Botterbusch, Rich Donohoe, Rich Robbins. Sigma Sigma Women's Volleyball: tback rowl, Karen Shirk, Sue Shirley, Sharon Haines, Lisa Ralston, Lori Eichelberger, Sharon Walker, Joy Oliver, lfrontl, Becky Mitchell, Hiroko Yazaki, Sally Eckert, Karen Couch, Jerry Goodner, Collen Strong, Rene Gold. l - Staff Delta Women's Volleyball: Qback rowl, Sarah Shirley, Terry Fogle, Joy Musick, Diane Lewis, Cfrontl, Paulette Garron, Darlene Falvo, Pat Simpson. .-1.- Society Sports 'Eng 4 a. S . ,x 'si s bf lk ' S st w Q, ,, V. .f . N 'F 3' x Yi tb 'ss s s Stal . , , L , f, I ..f r-fef.-K' 'e ff 5 wyx 'a 1.49 1 - ' Q ,, x f 'Q ' . .. 1 - 'W A ' .4 x 9- . ' ' b , Fl . . 1 .f ., l , - ,. .. ,gf ,SV . 55- J . tj 5' , . . , ,1 ,, , , ., g ft A' M 3 - . A71 Q ' ' S 1 .V-z. , ' ff Aw- ' .,: A --Q 4 I D ' if D W' ' -j L P Ak ' ' . r X . ' 4, H M 5 f x T , V , , nw . , I v - ,F , Q - 1 '. .,',- s, fp ... .... , :.,, f , I , ' ' 'e im .vw . - . .4 -' ' 9 ykwf - -,s,,B,s.,.a 'gala ,G -fr vw --iv, Y . I Q A 1 v i an .lv . .1 ,',r- sg it .' fav N yt, , 3. w .-l.,.f , V, Q t ' -. Q ,. ' .W sa.. ef ik. fmfw' Y Q ' P ' X s ' ' ' - V . . ' 'ii , ,. ffl xif'it:':t i- M -t't 'TWW ' x A - , ' 'S' .'. 72 , vis? ' Q . . i S M T, ur' m a h .-'!P,'U- ax - . s -A-M X... ' :afq'M V 1 5 Yfivy ' ' ' - '5 - V ,M r'ff a-Ss sf' ' i'f wxWEs? 'f 1 X ' ,isa f Qlgqasiwg-., Tl . , . . , , ,. T , H V is ,- , yi iw. , -... k5x,A,5..-, QA M , F r.. l V .f 'I wg ,pl 512' 2? il-isai-AI-','l71 '1 ' as. tri! , ' .Lis I 4 f, Ziff gags.: as S5 4+ f N . 1 Us 5 wsf4,U,,' V, ,f --m X '- , .W Q s m . i Me,vL,i.. 1 l Kg E Q Q1 S-fin, ... F , V . X ' s f ' - ' ' - ' -'A ' ., i- ' 'w.,,,,..- . M ' 321 vs xr.- :-:N if-L. V ., rw . - ' .i ,. ALA 4. ,Mig ,VJN4 in C V K X Y V I ???lBs-?+v'i1 .'52'i-Iffkwbe M W f2.3'3:??Ye:,,,,' I wwf., .-ff f- sql s,,.fgf-- . ,Sid gwax, 3 A h- , sz f ' a MF: 9' ,f ' s ,4 . -' ,. R- Mt' fs N- at ,ln-Cqrq' if 32387 'M ' ' t I L wg ,-. A gg Q B838 x., .Q :mhkp ff.. ,l v Sale' A Q N T W - 5,7 ' fQ,'?:6ihh f Q A459 ' 57 A e' stag ?vx.,E.I'zj,-lx: xi , . ' J. 21. 'wif' N F -.' M' J wtf., vw . '- -. , , , ' -. . ' ' . ' -V :. f' -V ' A Q 1 'W .. 'QQ' tiff. M4 'bday xX'r,.,t,,-'-Q, , - .H .- if 35:42 - 'f-fs.. f2q- 1 -915A357:w.g's?wA..a ,sg 5 V 5- :wtf , v ski ., ,X . an y J .- -k ,tb . Qg,sA,,igxef.L ,, Q,-A s . . . .3 ,ik 1,5 A. .k K . . 1' tl-wi .fswgwr fe'f2wi '1 - A W-iv ...a :..fa,g', Rnslrqsg 'fel r. ' -rw? or-' 1 w Q T' ' 'au' ,s -. -'Eel - 1 ga N 'xt 4 V - RQ, A A , 4. , ' ' ' ,N Q L , vu Q nv .f',,!' Mxzyqg 4 'sw' f ' ' 11. .. its 7.?i N -wqimihl A , 'T.?',,.Hf -. ss- , . -2- ' X 0' wk, i' 'H - A ft, fs - ee f Q-,ix .1 V U ,A, . f, - fx 'mia 5 . - f sf-V ' . M -1. 7 5- , vu-. 15?-1 v' wi' . ' ' ' A' ,A -x 1 tp L Q , A x. . r gf J ,wg ' ' if , 5 gi .X ,M K ,W X' . 'lim ix' if-X ' Xt . :UTPV , fs,Q'Y?'fr,Q:-.1 'f zf+1.+'.x5't ' ' e 3-if rf - 51. gf 'L-N -. Q ' , ,R - 4 R. Y, - .15 . ' sl 1 ' 4 ' . fits , ff? Q wx' W Gm Va' QW- sf 54 '- . s if Q , 1 in Q-1 , 'l,3-x Q X' . . f- a 54 'w1w-s:,,..-.wicca ' 1 - 1 . 1 gm . A -' . N 0 ' Sl: Kappa Women's Basketball: tback rowl, Diane Flanders, Darlene Henck, Bonnie Vollick, Linda Lucas, lfrontl, Kathy Clem, Michelle Benda, Heidi Stiefel. , V. 1 ' ' ,WW V k ' 29' iw . Ain HN? Q. 4 i. sfifiiihts' if fig sf x l -is Sngma V vc 9 . aff O!! a a.x T S1551 4? Sig IQA Q Q 'I W-,gjmwi vf 'ow Society Sports 281 I vw -1w- 4...f.- ...-..m-2e,-'-- Af, -,Ai 1.1 -,, W -1::,:4g.-,-:.::..-nr' W-L M, , . ,J 1. 1-1 .5911-1.X.m ua. ,. -A 4- fx.-..,p.-f,, . . 4. -. ., .1 , H , , , . -., . . . , ., , .,.-,.- W- . - ,A .WA , - -- A-f -A -.4 -W -- --A A 5 A , AAA 14,44 AM: QL-,.4:114M -v til- ,.. ..., :,vi.-vii, A:..i,,.....,,,,-,.--.,..-.. A -:K A A A M4 . . A A - .-s..,. .. 444 ...nn M M .m.1,,,.,1-..,.--, ,,,, ...ww ...W-A A ..,.,,Xm-:,.. ,,..,.,-xiw h . I tu S de Pina , , MW gy- , . .,.. .,1. . , M i ' fs' X. r 4 -' V . .W . N in Il ' i2 ': 7 . C- 1 it . ' W ., ' Y ,35?f'o -V N ' - vpn f, , -2 1, fix 3 ' ,.,.,,.,.' f , ns ' I M gf L l fiqaif F ' T if ' a -f if ' 'b ikm ,,,.,, ,,,, U In , q, . , , its f D , NT'1ffZ'1k, 'f'v: I Q , r., , LL t Fwy' f H my ...ww L , . , gl ' sf i , 3 ,, , . . -,,., 1 vt' ,, , . S. S , E . , . 'Q 'X if- A-A r- - ' - . 1- .M :W I gg 9- gil ,.:, , , , , V,, g , , ' 5521 ' , Sigma Women's Basketball: lback rowi, Lisa Morrison, Lori Eichelberger, Colleen Strong, Jerry Goodner, Coach Curtis Maloney, lfrontj, Pam Henderson, Carol Beck. Kappa Men's Basketball: lback rowj David Pantaleo, Dale Easter, Peter Gray, Ron Norman, Dan Wilber, Dwain Hespell, Doug Peck, Jim Mlndling, Dave Ruhman, Phil Griffin, lfrontt, Jeff Jackson, Dana Ritchie, Craig Shreckengast, Barry Schmitt, Kevin Laudermilk, Jon Twining, Tom Griffin. Delta Men's Basketball: lback rowi, Pete Cnossen, Brian Seppala, Mark Bowers, Larry Mosher, Tom Chambers, lfrontl, Steve Chambers, Steve Shaw, Jon Rinaldi, Ernie Boyd, Roger Albaneze, Dave Allen, Zeia Women's Basketball: lback rowi, Beth Doverspike, Cathy Given, Lisa Gemmill, Judi Larsen, Dodie Baldwin, ltrontl, Jayne Jayne, Gayle Allan, Christi Clifford. Delta Women's Basketball: lback rowi, Julie Reed, Carol Bailey, l Jocelyn Tucker, lfronti, Sarah , Shirley, Joy Musick. l E D.. an 'U 282 Society Sports .- .W-Neff Nwwwb. 5-.ss it f L J, Q 2- - de Pin H' 3 9 ...A ,und .4-an Swain W de Pina I de Pina si l l Society Sports 233 r-,1 -L-. Y' .,. , I., - 1. 284 Af.. Informal Sports Informal Sports StaH NJ, A, UI 55:91 Gao .... 4- f -Q. . . 5 Q K I rl, ' A 3 ff' F II!!! Om Ladd lil ll .l Z MCR O11 e Gahagen Staff Informal Sgorts 285 , o .-........M..-uw.---f- -nn-.niqu-u-A -1.--m.-xl-4. .-vunx ..--I I E Gpen Toumeys C ru x 0 CD I Open Tourneys -wg. k gfiv., A A Heckmar Frame 533 Q fi s M1 Lg ' . as .4 . W' Y Q., X O L qg , I 1 8 ' Staff btuCo Open Tourneys 237 - ' Sis if 4 fa- V u if Q wwf , W.. M and 4 5 ,K I , ' - 4 . is . 5 gl -Q 2 4, if-, 3 ff 521 f an if Af . ,-! 1 3,5-x g : If Q- F' 1.33 1 P ,AH iaii 'VQFWS ' A ' A. A .A :xi AW' -- QfH.:3 x ,, . I U 'Q ' ., x 4 : ' B' -4 5 f e Q , ,N ' , B F1 L K 5, 4 ,x QF . 'XV J-We-s ' .' l f' c J, ,twig T 1' ,, 1 'P , L 1' v 4 , 4, '.w 1233423-Qafl9 5',.fj. Qs ' A Delta - Q,,,, s Elma? Delta officers: lfrontl Jeff Lineman - President, ,w Peter Cnossen - Men's Sports Coordinator, is - ibaok rowl Joy Musick - Women's Sports Coordinator, Julie Reed - Chaplain, Terry Fogle - Vice-president. dePina dePina dePina IIILJIII 290 DeHa StuCo ID U5 909, fDD3.-o- Egan' :mul Q. 0 ua ca 3 333 S? mmmix: 552053333 3-3'o.3'o.o.o.o. UQQQQQQQ Eimmmmmmm oooo Sccgggcncncocn Sawchuk Heckman sandwiches Co-sponsor: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Freshman Class Society social Blaney .Lui DkJl4.LG.L DkJLa.LL2..l. n.7klvJ.t1 social social so l social social social social social social social soc ocial social social soci cial social social socia' ial social social social pl social social social 1 social social social social social s social so social social social soci ocial social social socie cial social social social ial social social social Deha 291 Gruffes e Pina A W ,V ! A el ff A ,, , i Q :,. . ' sw ,QWUMVWQ f' ,C MSW? ,ya -wx de Pina StuCo Sigma Kappa 1 ...W- uf Evhfe You as ' N . .A X s' R 5:22 in . 19 as Q i sw2'ia- 5 'L 9 if ,ky 3 iw'-5 ' , ff HERU Ott 'IQ Q 'W Kappa 293 Kappa , !' Kappa officers: ifronti Derelyn Baker - Vice-president, Sue I Van Eastern - Women's Sports Coordinator, fback rowl Scott Ramsey - Social Chairperson, David Strenge - i President, Dave Ruhman - Me-n's Sports Coordinator, Q i Brad Thorne - Chaplain. I fi' il ,Q N .. Q VL! Z' Bowser ...il Hot Qi 'v 3 Griffes 294 Kappa M 3 1, . .,.., f lf f 4 af .vw . ,'. I 25 fa ' f 2 6 l y 5 ' , . I A ,T-j,,Ty M 3 In V ,lub 5' 'T ' ' 'X 1, -X' Q K.. , v P N Q I 'T-K A , A N ' ' nf I, ,A A12 , - 1, fy: , f, away .Q-.':. ,., . f. 4 il! ,,N Xi!! XA 1 ,-xvw.,-,:+-+vxxm.m: 4 x 9, L Q 37 f 4 f X if fi mf f f 1 3 , Q , ,9ga:::1:z1.1- K 5 , f 7 ,I 0? if , 43, X 1 5 .N 1 x A, f .fn 4 X f :N ,Q 71 , MZ? 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'Y' 1 NK ' . :rf x f 4 X: X352 v c 5 ' 1- ,1 A 5 X W. . ,J 0 J f M UK1 W if- 'I W lffiifvf t 'X Hf Y fi , xv gi if 4 Kffwwwwq' f fm ' x, Vg, X A A V Q I 2, If A f 'fgQ.g K 2 '-4 -,E wg , Q -fi ' Y- . , 2' WL,-f ' 'ef Q , , N QR up 4, ,H ,..- , ,,,. , ..f, Vvi, W 1,, I 1 N, ,. f c? - 1 ' 2 f 4 w'w,f'Z, 1 4 Q '52 5: I 'Q' L gf.. Y, gi: ,f,..- .1 Y' , .1 V -' f ff L x 5 .f ' . - g y jqyw ' U 5 Q 13 f ' f,Q 4 Eg H 1 ' in K1 , N , 1 f f V ' ,.-in Q ' u ' 1 ' 5 , ' IA I ' 4- 'Fm , 5 4 ,Q , 1. M51 A-1 Q Ml' -' , A - , 'lwfflx ' M 'L-,V s. S ' - i . , ' 6 , gan. V x. an Sigma doughnuts Halloween costume party Exodus concert Christmas social Sponsor: Brian's Song Valentines party Sports awards banquet MVP's: Brent Fiiohardsonllvlike Shuck - soccer Sally Eckert!Jerry Goodner! John Chapman - volleyball Carol Beck!Colleen Strong! Randy Brynerflvlike Shuck! Doug Bines - basketball ll Wil Volleyball KWJ Basketball UW Basketball QWJ Softball CMJ Academics ftiej Overall Standings: 3rd place lst place tst place 3rd place 3rd place lst place 2nd place 1st place de Pina I de Pina 67 4 J I I I Stanford -, 'Mai 'F' 5' ,i .A Sigma de Pina StuCo Sigma 298 Sigma 5114, on i 5 w if 9' 6 WN ,Y :ij .. 3 x 'Q' W 4' ........... -I WNW X QM, ,.,..,A Q, ,- f M, - ' :PW Q ,meigg . ,W,,.M , V is is-: , , RP, . 1 Swain w.-v ar wx' V -uhh . 4 if I 2 w'5 . . Sigma Zeta 299 ,.... . AN -W--....,.,, :ini ZGT3 Zeta Officers: Liz Doverspike - Women's Sports Coordinator, Carole Wooster - Treasurer, Dale Hathaway - President, Phil Clements - Vice- president, Lori McEachern - Secretary, Christi Clifford - Chaplain X ' is .fixiif if as fi ,vi . V. 155537 Q 613, C. Q53 x Q N 123 4,,15vXS fl? X ggi' if S Sawohuk Sawchuk 4.1. Monnin 300 Zeta Blaney Zeta M8tlv1's Fall social Sponsor: Three Stooges in Orbit Christmas party Sponsor: Return of the Pink Panther ZETA Standings Soccer ist place Volleyball QMJ 4th place Volleyball QWJ 3rd place tie Basketball CMJ 4th place Basketball CWD lst place Softball lMl 4th place Academics 1st place Overall 3rd place de Pina StuCo de Pina F ,:' ZFWA-V 6' X 1 H We we of' Zeta 301 Floor Activities de Pina OH 302 Floor Outings i Monniri i Courtesy Oi Boston Ballet 'WN ' I , . Chung MOfll'1ll1 Ott Ott , l MY 1 I .M Q Chung floor Variety Snow Skits Swain Celtics and BoSox games trips to No Name Steve's Teel's Cabin European Pizzeria UNO interfloor sports challenges Spookwalk Z 'M de Pina Halloween openhouse for faculty children The Nutcracker 2 su ' Floor Outings 303 A Cappella Choir Publicity Choir L-B lSittingl Carol Umpstead, Arlene Martell, Lori Alden, llst rowl Bill Wiley, Kimberly Blaney, Becky Mitchell. f3rd rowj Jeannine Hawk, Lavinia Dyment, Susan Feaster, Jim Hammer, Karen Couch, Dave Sifferd, Carol Cox, Bill Briggs, Ftick Hood, Jay Larkin, Kelly Lambert, Jeanette Stewart, Campbell, Steven Logsdon, Andria Bayne, Flick Adams. f2nd rowl Linda l4th rowj Duane Hespell, Tom Golden, Jeff Lineman, Greg Crawford, Floyd Hughes, Ernest Boyd, Kevin Doolittle, Marla Blaney, Gail Bodine, Christopher Moore, Craig Graham, Brian Schick. 1,.m 'BfMWWf4W2- M V., f 121 ' -' A ,f-sy. v -. ,H 3.. Q ,. M? Q ff r X . ' - 5 , - Y t -is 2,-gt',.:,:f pf,.f:., .. , a , . iw'-Zfhxvg I :EE 5+ l. t 2, ft qpx, 'Y wg 5 Y if ga 'f X pw vi' f gf A xi gg aw. 5 ., A .. ., ,,.,. , . ' ' -' Ati , . 4, -dh Choir Officers: tStandingl Bill Briggs-Pres. Stu. Dir., Kim Blaney-VP., Brian Schick-Treas., Jeanette Stewart-Lib., Flick Adams- BM., Steve Logsdon-Chap., Prof. Larkin-Dir. lSittingJ Marla Blaney-Sec., Greg Crofford-MAL, Bill Dyment-MAL. 4 A Cappella Choir gl wi B ,mf as y V I ly 1 J' W' ' W K ff 'Mwf!f fd' ME. illli I M.+,m,-fe Wkfffxwv W ,r 'Munn-, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS THE Y N X iv f E N C CONCERT g BAND Band members are a lot of fun when times are tough. The profs are patient when patience is needed. And the devotions bring the band, as a whole, together. The time that l've spent in band really has been time well spentl - David Hazelton Concert Band is unique for its sense of togetherness. We help each other when there is a problem. We crack jokes when the pressure gets to be too much. And the spiritual aspect of band is a big part. We look to Christ for guidance and inspiration to perform to the best of our ability. - Melissa Penniman A ------ X 9, , 0. J D Y A 1 f ,ff f 4 f ff Croffor 306 Concert Band K.i gh ' b-V'-Q5 WK 'G'-.yr ...muff I- Q- an ' ' MF 1 l. f ' o A! Qi 1-' D I v W V N W X A I 5 4 .. f Q' 0' . 'Z' w I ,1 .AQ i 45.331 . 71 ww,-,g I 1 Rua fn Brass Brass Ensemble is tne most chal- lenging group l'm in. Being a small ensemble it is crucial to properly express musicality in a variety of styles. - Steve Snirosky 1,514 I ' I ' ,V .lr f' I, , - ii Ski Club t 1 1 'Q V' 5 1 . r in ,. , 3,3 i Xfz Q 1 f' 2 aw Q' ., , F 1 ' 'RQ M if ' ex' if-ff L? .VIA A , M? .V ls, .A y lx -zlll Q ,..a-, y ,,, wax .,,. A WTI Q ,I if ' -4w..,M 'sh- 'jim W Staff I I really enjoyed the scenery, the skiing, and watching Michelle Kim and Lynn Lavelle fall down. - Jeff Howe. The Ski Club offered me a chance to do something new, meet some new people, and spend some special moments with old friends. - David Swain .. To Escape 1 'il A ?'1'7Yi Down mountain flanks, plowing boot-deep powder, with fun-loving friends. - Carl Henok Photos By Goff . ,.., ,. EA Crofford EA officers: tfront rowl Pam Dunlop - Weekend Coordinator, Pam Scholl - Treasurer, Marie LeMaster - President, Karen Smith - Music Coordinator, fsecond rowl Paul Temple - Nursing Home Coordinator, Steve Shaw - Treasurer, Bruce Nielsen - Community Coordinator, Chris Mogenson - Prison Coordinator, Prof. Ken Bryant - Advisor, fback rowl Dwight Jayne - Vice-president, Jeff Schlumpf Drama 1 EA has been a major contribution in my development as a student. lt has given me opportunity to grow, serve, and enjoy close fellowship. Many times it reminded me of my purpose in life - to glorify God - when I sorely needed to be reminded. - Mary Rearick 3 sgfifw, 'O .. O J: o - O Schlumpf Monnin W-'wwf-'Md Schlumpf Monnin JV wp ff-w Schlumpi EA 311 eg-Wa Phi will g O ., Ov? .K ,, li Fish Fry ,W ,,., M Mi-, 7 M V ,a iw, f yi' - W ,, W V f ,ff ff ff ' 5' ,Q ,, r ,Q iv iv ffy. 4 ,W if r ,. 2 XNX NA wi I Q 1 N N mi, l euvouue I fa Qmml . M J, ge- I E-...., Bfirlvl officers: Gwen Brank -- Treasurer, Melody Wheeler - Secretary, Roul Sircar - Vice- president, Dr. Phil McLaren -- Advisor, Fred, Melodye Elliott -- President, Prof. Dan Shea - Advisor, Ginny Wittig -- Social Chairperson, Alison Branagan -- Chaplain. Q f 5:45 f 4411 312 Biological Society ,gt pf. V -it ! 5 Kent ice Cream Social Mt. Katadin climb Whale watches Bible Studies Fish try Winter retreat at VVittig's Valentines party Western style roiler skate Academic T-shirts Banquet at the Parker House :M X' gf' NSN me . . NN. we we X ' 'A x w me Q cw. .. 1 rw- .h if wg es N. xx X . Qt - .. E? , SEQ: H f LVMQ wxd .. . ,ev rf Y 'V' xeegty-NE Sm: . wNfes5 ':w1'QR-fQ Xl .ya tt ,, N me e iw ,,,x .4 9 '-. , ,:,, , ' 7t ': 'W , McLaren , W... ,.tt E X W gn.. E at -V L W: ww A V 5 , ,M--e TAN 4, X lm A, ..,w.:.:. N '- 'fr A 'rw '!?1223i'-Y,,,,t.,w- ,t ef ' asm i 5-'-film M' ,. -we -Mir, , f K -M X .M I 'K' X ' -V .grfl-Qi' , a www Q ' or -f Kai' Y V- :vfraffifff Upaikr-N . . Awww M. Q -Q,,.'S sgx we ew t ' my ii 'LM ' ., X' ...M ,,,,' ,.'ef:v-few-'Q..- -mai QW-XR . A-.1 ww. Mm Wx r ., X ,J 4. -..WV.t 4' . L., ew , X x -- ,, -LQJQ , ,, f7 Nsne er'-':s. i53ot' - I - A -. .- V e .-mihi. , - .. ...- ' it Z o r- G! '1 cn 3 McLaren Sf Biological Society 313 fltivfzs Faculty ' ivcs Faculty Suj vers Faculty 'iupc as Faculty Super s Uacultii Signer? Ffacultv Guperl.: F -1fT'l'l-l'l 7 Q11'1o'r lr4t SNEA Cutest Couple The Camerons Faculty Clown Don Yerxa Always Early Alvin Kauffman Always Late Colin Campbell Faculty Superlatives Best Dressed Peggy Keys Most Mlschievious and Adventurous Phil McLaren Most Congenial Joe Seaborn Alumni Breakfast Homecoming bake sale National Education Week: Sponsored The Fied Balloon tor local school children At War with the Army Faculty Happy-Grams and Faculty Superlatives NEA Week I ig A? A M -- Vinnie ARB, r.L'1f.:1vf2s i'.aCf1oLt:1 lfztivc-53 Faculty tives E'act1lty S1 MENC preparing recital receptions Christmas caroling at L.l. Hospital Sponsor: Carl Orff workshop Varsity Club We W.:- xl!! Q .sf AQQSMMM-4 rm sv f R S N s de Pina af I A. ., , :vc . . . S -A-.A , , . ,3 fi i C are 'pa ..,,V,, l de Pina 3 3 x Z S 3 4 5 E 5 2 2 r l Staff 'Fl-ICDI! O3'CD-1 crroff, ease has CDDJWQ-K m CDm wmm -KE SDE Q, Emi-U-1 main 1 ml ill.,-Q0 l1Q,3' SQJICD 21382 0335 3- EPS- 8821 71-P'-P 52619 0 nn I-O' fb Pina De Concession stand Spring initiation May 21st Awards Banquet lfar lefty Athletes of the year Robert Reed Brenda Healey Varsity Club officers: lfront to backl Michelle Kim - Secretary Scott Mapes - Vice-president, Allan Douglas - President, Karen Hardy - Treasurer. l didrft think initiation was bad. It was a good chance to get to know the upperclassmen in the club. Varsity Club gives me a chance to meet people l probably wouldn't get to know otherwise. This way we've got something in common. - Sarah Shirley Varsity Club 315 Psych Club 7 1 -Q , Ci .. 'W if - 6, www 5 L-V . Y vm Q-., Ladd Psych Club officers: Susan Culbert -- Vice-president, Jeff Howe - Social Chairper- Steve's Ice Cream Night L son, Jeani Larsen - Treasurer, Lori McEachern - Secretary, labsentl Beth Guizar - Socials after Student Seminars President. ,an Mama' w ww incur' lr MQ-K 1 THE BOSTON FLAMENCO BALLET if PRESENTS H+-r++Hf LOS TROVADORES Dt LSPANA iwfffff AT THE SANDERS THEATREs HARVARD SQUARE MARCH 261 HQOO PM TICKETS ARE S59 7a 9, 11 RLSERVED CALL WENDY AFTERNOON5 AT 315 IF YOU ARE lNTkkESThD. WL NLEU TO KNOW HY FRIWAY TO HtSFRVb SEATS. wfiiixfxfx LANQUAQh QLUH iifxxwxrxi I i .1 316 Psychology Club!Language Club Swain - e rv v 51, r 7 ,' ,iw fa nh! V 12.5, gyiibgz Q vi: Iawrw' MML4 V - Tisfiggiwgg, fl af fugi-Q -A 'fi' f fxfiaai Grlffes Griffes l r Qi I I Language Club CLAUSIROPHOHIC THE WALLS CLOSINO IN AROUND YOU NEED A NEW PERSPECTIVE ON LIFE AND THE WORLD 4 EUROPE CAN HELP YOU 4 IIHIS TIME WE MEAN EUROPE, NOT A RESTAURANT! HUT IQM NOT A LANGUAGE MAJOR: YOU SAY. ENGLISH, HISTORY AND OTHER MAJORS CAN BENEFIT FROM A NEN PERSPECTIVE LANGUAGE MAJOR OR NOT, JOIN US ON APRIL ZND AT Z IN MUNRU POETRY ROOM FOR A PRESENTATION BY A REPRESENTATIVE OF AN ORGANIZATION OF CHRISTIAN COLLEGES COORDINATING STUDY ABROAD IN EURPOE. WIUEN YOUR HORIZONS. IQA NOT BEING TRITE. 4 REFRESHWENTS WILL HE SERVED f Language Club officers: tseatedj Carol Yansick - Treasurer, Judy White - Vice- presidentlChaplain, Qstandingi Prof. Lomba - Advisor, Wendy Kirkwood - President! Activities Coordinator. f 1 9' wily' Swain Swain Language Club 317 E I 1 5 4 5 5 i 1 I , 5 L i Business Club officers: lfrontl Sue Van Eastern, Julie Bertwell, iback rowl Carl Gleason, Dan Reynolds. Business Club l Chemistry Club '39 . --W-., H fi' Lid -if-V sf ,r .EN it ----sr ' 11 ----f W 1, 45 ir' 3 is 3: Q21 QV X Qi, xx il - 4 .3 ,, - Framt lfrontj William Gadea, Basil Barney and friend, Dodie Baldwin, Marcia Egles, Alison Branagan Ccenterl Doug Kitchen lback YOWJ David Hegelein, Phil Clements, Bob Reed, Greg Allen, Curtis Maloney, Jim Hammer, Steven Henck, Prof. Lowell Hall. i l f 1 l l 4 1 318 Business Club!Chemistry Club 3 5, xl, Physics Club .un . Physics Club officers. Allan Douglas Vice Sponsor: Seminars in Physics Recycling campus soda cans and newspapers Circle K emi president, Dr. John Free - Advisor, Roberta Yee - Chaplain, Khalil Badawi - President, Mike Dubisz - Secretary!Treasurer. r 'V' y 1 fa -FY rg, . . ' O ' it if .43 , . 5, an sf . 'I fe..-' 'A 4 , ll ll April 24th Racquetball Night Steve's Ice Cream Night ids nigh Valentines program for area senior citizens with ' ' Doreen Hespell's barbershop quartet ' df G,,,,7. Cooperating with Quincy Kiwanis Club on Hockey Tournament - Lfffy QM sold King's hats if vig-, Inaugural and drama production ushers 2 HQ M54 World Hunger: Bake Sale jx!-AQ, i -l CJ Physics Club!Circle K 319 , l Aivismviis - ,-0' 'T C. Big-Little Sister Party Escort Service Planned Associated Mc-n's Student and Students ln Action are combining resources to create an escort service availanle' to .. . .- ,, 5 ,. X- f ,ste , W , 5. mei t ' if-5 fi 3' QUGGTODQF 9, . f N V QV - ir . 4 fi .1 ,.,o , , ,- .1,,,., it we-fm' .vw ,- 5- ...,- n:'v--- I vllv A ,F , V Q ,,.' , 4 ---' fi, ' wt me ' Af HQ, . .. 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X, It W , - rx ' ,ww ay A Z v X Z, , fa x 5 S Q A V f AV 75, I' 77 f F Q Q f Q i s 9 f f A 1, X N X x f f f f ,ff V ,Q Q , 'M , , 1 A ' f J ,N 1, ' 0 V X , f , Q X 7' Q4 5 is ,' ss ' A 1 X W Q V f f nw f iff V X , X X X, X f ,' ff ' 2 4 aw f if f f X W X ,, if J M iw , f X ,f f f J Jax f , f ft w I y ff fdyx ff f 4 we , , X l 6 X v If J! ,V f f ff f f M f f I f Zi f f Z 4 X yf X X aww 7' ,f' N ff S ff' X5 QV ft A.-' w ww ,fi f if J' my ,fp ag: fx: y f, v w gif ,sv - ,aff 2 - f 'f ' f if f f .a ,,, V g M fx ,wtf ff, ff, wr W V u. fi fs ,fs ff, W 7- wt' ., ,W ,h W , ,,, d If I, 4 f ' ff ,rx if ...V ,Q ,:w,.,.',, nf, Of, F' 1 e 4 4? 1,4904 4 .mg V V: ' : .fi Q 1. ,zu ft K ,z , f 4 Ai ,ff f ff .f -4 1 4 2' 1 ' Q We , f f , , a - no f ,gf fb.. 5 A ff r ' aw ff-2 me f f 1 W f Wi 1' 5 f ,mf 4 'W f. fa' ' J , , ef f f,. .tp ,, gf' ,sz w w, 4' f' ff' 2 Q2 xi ,if fi f- ,L l ,, f ff ,, ' efz Q ay Z M f 'fx W 1 .ff -4 ' 7 61 Q, X ,, ,: - 1- - ' ff 'K lf v 4 4 gf f b f , , J ga ' ff - f f .ff ff X f 'f f J , ,f W AWS officers: tfrontj Julie Jones, Mary Rearick - Social Chairpersons, Carol Riedel - Cnaplain, tbaok rowl Beth Strenge - Vice- president, Susan Feaster - Treasurer, tmissingl Karen Anderson - lst Semester President, Linda Holt - 2nd Semester President, Judy Rudolf - Secretary, Calla Wells - Off Campus Rep. ,,4 - Q . figs' dll? Q, , -eg, few, f .N A M 2 , u, X - N 1 fv,N .31':.Q'1S 9 sv t sw- Q Griftes U3 CD -+- 7: 65 f ? 3 de Pina rl 1 I gl I in -an l ' de Pina i de Pina Goff I' U N Q .,w Q Staff Open House 321 SIA SIA otlicers: lfrontl Linda Dean - Secretary- Treasurer, David Sitferd - President, Linda Tremblay - Activity Coordinator, fback FOWD Prof. Alex Varugnese - Advisor, Steve Osterhout - Vice-president. Joel, Handi-Vangelism is a ministry for handicapped children at Hass. General Hospital. It includes, teaching, playing, sing- ing, etc. with the child- ren. There really isn't a way to cover it with photo- graphs. Hopefully there will be a giant yard sale in Hay which you can cover for us. Thanks, Dave l r 5.87 5 ii f A li f if 5' . mf Mhz, or , ,,.. if :ow WSGS Mission Blitz February 14-17 Rev. Roy Stultz - Korea Rev. Ron Willard - Zambia A Higher Purpose WSOS officers: lfrontl Martha Davis - Secretary, Jane Malcolm - Vice--president, lback rowl Steve Logsdon - President, David Swain - Treasurer, labsentl Tom Leonard - Inner City Outreach coordinator, Prof. Joe Seaborn - Advisor. de Pina 97 'mv ,Q 3 Bible Quiz Team The Bible Quiz Team, in the first year of it's existence, returned from World Bible Quiz ranked as the thirteenth best team in the world. Many are involved in quizzing for three or four years at the local church level, but the ENC Quiz Team's president, Wendell Skidgel, only got to quiz for one year. So, he asked a guy he met at the Regional Quiz, Lenny Bideout, if he wanted to form a college quiz club. And thus the group began. Here on campus, the team can be seen having quiz practices and bible studies on the books they are studying. They also travel around the Maine and New England Districts, helping to officiate local quizzes. Wendell Skidgel, Leta Bradford, Curtis Maloney, Lenny Flideout and Lucien Jacquet were the club's most active members during the first year. Bible quizzing is such a learning experience that these ex-quizzers have come out of retirement to once again fill their minds and leisure hours with the study of the scriptures. International Students Striving for cooperation in developing appreciation for our rich cultural diversity de Pina One can do so little, but if we work together, we can make a real contribution towards an international understanding. With this idea in mind, International Students was formed. We are minorities, but we are many minorites. The participation of many is needed to make the organization more meaningful to us all. cu E EL CD 'U lg 5 1 fa Nl, fav 1 V, s, ,g. f .4fv? 2, V! !.?..,:L f is . y , ff Maw f Q 4 f ,f 4 Z 6 ,, . W ' ,f 'K Af ,, , , N 4 , , .' 5' f' , Q, ff . A Z- X ,' A., Ai, ,g p V fr' M1 .uf 4. Aa' ' Q . 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K4 -r F- ' Q ' , Wu, , .f g ,, ,, N I 5 ,,.. , K G ff Y? ,, J. iift-hiimfwpiff! umm. ..... ..........g ----.---A--5 Advertising Division 325 SPCNSORS Robert St Anne Atwater Warren C Lahue Dr 8t Mrs Roy E Carnahan Jarrrrpe E Mattrla Donald fir Clalre Currler New Paltz Church of the Fneda gl Ann Dlrks Nazarene Mr Sr Mrs George Friedman Carpet Revlval Cleanlng Servloe Terry 8t Ruth Garns Rev Jesse S Rlohardson John St Hazel Golden Gerald 5 Martha Tabor Elery S l-larns Gordon Wetmore Jr Jean Keeler Mr St Mrs John V Wllber Mr Jerernrah Kelleher Mr 81 Mrs John A Yanslok Mernll gl Anna Mae Ladd PAIRGNS Vida Kratz Anderman Alan C. Jones Mrs. Donna L. Bowers Rev. 81 Mrs. Jay W. Patton Mr. 8 Mrs. Don Bowser Elmer St Louise Sohrag Mr. 81 Mrs. M. Burgess Authur Speakrnan Ralph Earle Annabel Turnbull Gall Georges Mr. Sr Mrs. Kenneth F. Wittig Kenneth 5 Ruth Hathaway A Cappella Choir DISTRICT RCDSTER MAINE PITTSBURGH I ape Ellzabeth Skowhegan Frrst South Portland NEW ENGLAND Emaus Allrson Frrst Bradford Fnrst Lrncoln Place New Brlghton South I-Illls Emmanuel Haverhlll Lyndonvllle Manchester Wollaston NEW YCDRK Bronx Bethany Edlson Frrst Lakeland Flrst Massapequa Park New Paltz Yorktown Alentown Flrst Blrdsboro Flrst Bloomsburg Flrst Bndgeton Flrst Colllngdale Ephrata I-Iarnsburg Bethany Immanuel New Cumberland Flrst Port Ellzabeth Readlng Calvary Royersford Sellngsgrove Vlneland Flrst Auburn Frrst Endlcott Jamestown Nlagara Falls Flrst Cwego Flrst Rochester Tnnlty Syracuse Flrst Watertown Flrst VIRGINIA Hampton WASHINGTON Baltlmore Flrst Bel Arr Chestertown Hanover Trlnlty Laurel Marley Park Melwood State College Bethel Washrngton Trlnlty Westmlnster Flrst Wllmlngton Annapolis I Q IvIAIIxIE DISTRICT 1040 Riverside Drive A Augusta, Maine 04330 ADVISORY BOARD Rev. John C. Evans Mr. Raymond A. Hunter, Jr. M Ed on M't h ll r. s IC e y Rev. Harry, E. Trask I TRUSTEES TO ENC I Rev. Paul D. Basham Mr. Robert B. Porter Mr. Coleman A. Rogers Dr. J. E. Shankel SUPERINTENDENT Dr. J. E. Shankel I NEW YGRK DISTRICT 339 Cordial Road, Yorktown Heights New York 10598 Rev. Dallas D. Muoci ' Rev. V. Seymour Cole 5 Dr. Donald JenkIns R SUPERINTENDENT ev. Clarence C. Jacobs Mr. Donald Darsch Rev. Dallas D. Mucoi Mr. Ross Miller Rev. James E. Baker DISTRICT, OFFICERS OARD OF CHRISTIAN LIFE CHAIRPERSON I Mrs. Ann Rearick NWMS PRESIDENT Mrs. Sandy Mucci NYI PRESIDENT -' E Rev. Bill Weisman PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT ADVISORY BOARD Ro. Box 513 vvesr oheswr, PA 19380 SEV, Hwagdgihgfambers TRUSTEES TO ENC Rev WIIIIam D Mowen Jr. P 'D M Mr Robert E. Adams DIQ au ' angum - Mr' James Sum an Re . Howard Chambers Dr Robet E- Wlfong Dr. Robert E. WIIIORQ A SUPERINTENDENT T Dr. P ul D. Mangum 3 M . James SulII an DISTRICT CFFICERS TREASURER Re . L. G. Gordon SECRETARY Rev. Talmage Haggard CHAIRMAN CHRISTIAN LIFE BOARD Rev Ron Moss NWMS PRESIDENT Mrs Murel Wetzel NYI PRESIDENT Rev. Ronn'e W. McCo m ok PITTSBURGH I DISTRICT TRUSTEES TQ ENC g 175 Norm Rd Rune PA 16001 FIC-2.821 y Mohney ADVISDRY BOARD M . Fory Musser III . D. Douglas Pepp Re . Glenn Eagle Re . Mayne M noh Re . Luthe S. Watson Rev Je y D. Lambert Mr Lauren Cous'ns M Ronald Reder I M . Wlls Whtlng DISTRICT DFFICERS OFFICE MANAGER Re . Ja es E. Hugg ns CHRISTIAN LIFE BOARD CHAIRMAN Re . Deane Ha dy NWMS PRESIDENT Mrs. Ve Ia La bert NYI PRESIDENT Re . Te y So den v r I 'v V . . r i . r v l' v Z - I Q. ,K I . i - I r I T. ' Rev. Jerry D Lambert v rr r r er v v I I v r . rr . I r. I r I I I I v m I v r f r m v rr w WASHINGTDN DISTRICT ADVISGRY BOARD ZSO9 Jonathan Road, Ellicott City, MD 23043 R Dr. Roy E. Carnahan Rev. Quentin C. Caswell Rev. John S. Cramer Dr' Roy E' pamhan Rev- Harold A- Parry Rev. Quentin C. Caswell Mr' David Krutenat Mr. Merritt H. Mann Mr. Merritt H. Mann Mr' John Stroman Mr. John Stroman - Dr. Roy E. Carnahan SECRETARY Rev. Richard G. Diffenderter TREASURER Mr. Kenneth W. Creswell CHRISTIAN LIFE BOARD CHAIRMAN Rev. Calvin A. Alexander NWMS PRESIDENT Mrs. Doris Carnahan NYI PRESIDENT Rev. David J. Sparks THE EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION It is a personal pleasure to welcome each of the members of the graduating classes of 1982 into the world-wide fellowship ot the Alumni Associ- ation of Eastern Nazarene College. You have acheiveci well in you academic preparation, and now we wish you will in your service to mankind. -- Merritt H. Mann ' ,dw '5 '-' , l , ,,, ,V , ,,.i. cr, C ww yas, F r,. , 5 i,,' fga Merritt l-l. Mann President PRESIDENT Merritt l-l, Mann '59 Silver Spring, MD VICE-PRESIDENT Gary Jones '66 Skowhegan, ME TREASURER Barbara Einch '6O' Woilaston, MA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR John M. Nielson '65 L-Wollaston, MA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wesley Angell '28 Wollaston, MA Donald Strong '39 I-lingham, MA Howard Chambers '58 Fairview Village, PA William Dyment '59 Reading, MA James Sheets '58 Ouincy, MA William Nielson '71 Painesville, OH g TRUSTEES EOR ENC Harold Parry '48 Glen Burnie, MD Richard Schubert '58 Easton, PA ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Glenn Boden '63 Plympton, MA James Coucnenour '57 Columbiana, Ohio Pat Larkin '53 Wollaston, MA The Spirit makes the DifferENCe! 'T 37 East Elm Avenueg Woliaston, Massachusetts SERVING THE QUINCY COMMUNITY AND THE CAMPUS OE EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE A MlNlSTERlAL STAFF Rev. Russel? Metcalfe-Pastor Rev. Clifford l-lersey-Associate Pastor Authur Magnuson-Assistant Pastor, Minister to Youth Robert Howard-Minister of Music Marilyn Stark-Minister to Children Ad etsng E BEL AIR CHURCH CE THE NAZARENE 1705 Conovvingo Road Bel Air Maryland 21014 Pastor Rev Quentin C Caswell E11- ENC STUDENTS Darlene l-lenok David Huna CCLLINGDALE CHURCH Cl' THE NAZARENE 212 lVlaoDade Boulevard Collingdale, Pennsylvania 19023 Pastor: Kenneth Christoffersen ENC STUDENTS Ken Chappell Lavinia Cox Karen Russell 'T-:L A. . T'ITi?:Jfff if-1 -my A - .Y 'xp-Q 20 .T . U A -L'?fg3g,7Ex.:.,x:4 If , ' I CALVAHY CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE ' 621 Centre Avenue Reading, Pennsylvania 1960 , I i i Pastor: Ronald D. Moss , ' Advertising fiiiliff fr g H 1 4 S ,VV V fa . . . ,,,, ,. ,.,X, VV . . . 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V ' ' ,V XX .X if X, ., ,, Vf. ,, ,V .V ,QV .r Q' X- ,,4V, X 'if f-.5 s 'V , V. X . , f ,, ,V V 5 f' ,235 :V-RN ,VV VA gxsx X 'Vg VX .X 4 sp sbp ,:, , 14 Vr ,SX 5-. 'j 2 VV,f' ,X ' 151' 'gi f-T Q.. X j ' P. , X-XXX sq 1. 'V N V: V,,f: .XXVJXX Nwsfg' X XV,,, V, X' f ,, I :Vi ... -f,Sav,VXX .gf .sf V' gs, if wp, VV- 'V V .X V . V'VV ' X 'fl V. YHVEWZX WT. 20 N7?'f G'1xVV X QXXWX MN ' Vx XAV , X 50 V sf I W? V JV .5 XS Vs. iw Y 'X Xi .V we X UV, VUE, Wa 'L i W5 LV' V.1X WY, ' 5 VV J' f ,XMXXW 1'X,?7 V:vi T ' T' MR ' V f WX , X V , A WW .9 Vf'Vf-gV:X'jJV-3 VQ1: ,Q-Vi, fs.. gm.: gf... , .fa N .X w, ,. yX1:,.X ...V,,, XX V XX W ... Q 'Y XXX .,- ', -1:21. vga, ,Vg T .Xa il Vf: 1 ,T 3 Qssqyc ff ' fm? ' 1 V X . .' . , V ' ,V,VXgL'4?s2 'f Vai- .. X . fi VX X ' ' ' ,V 'X . X f , .X 'Vw ' X1 L V, 'X SX 'z VV ie 'fa VV1 --W' Xgjg2fVg: f.2g?fsgX .. W-ef X V 15, 'Q QV ,,,'. , Va .V X ' ' f- - w'V'X1X V ' ' , ' . QW? ' v: XvV f V -V X aw V S 'Z K V SXXXXXV. , AX is 'iff Y 'X X ' X, X X . X ' ' 1-X.. .VV, , XX ,V V, . X :VV New -. VV X V X-. ' .V ff fx' VN Xy?-HRV. C W,T .Iso f f 4V.f,A3l V V' 5-Xflf' 'VET ' L 'Af V QV, 3, Q VW, K 9 '. WV, IN , Ok ' VV' R ff' Q R V,' ' 'y' L V Xq f ?'- in Xi ' ' 'W' RL- S A614 L X ,I X. , QW Vi, ' 17?-Q QS rgxp ,- .. f We V 0 ' ...... . ..... X . , ,. 444:12 1 , . PX. :.k5.2,,'X 'XAJXAAN UL .0 XXJWVVMM M,X,,f::,, X 4,14 , .. :Q . .m XA ,V VV, VV . fn, X. me. vw Cv- . VINELAND FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 08360 W vmeg I.. wr L I 6 NAZAQBN ,o' 2725 N. Delsea Drive Vineland, New Jerse 0x494 CAIOQG o JH 1 , 0 ' sl M 41 E oc' ' 0 4 SKOVVHEGAN FIRST V CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE ' 0 P.O. B ' ox 513, Skowhegan, Marne 04976 Pastor: Gary Jones C5-HLDR.E.N ENC STUDENTS Pastor: Steven R. Grosvenor Nei' Coffin Associate Pastor: Tony Moore Wendeu Skidgel ENC STUDENT. Paulette Garron MAHLEY PARK CHURCH OF THE NAZAHENE 7741 Baltimore-Annapolis Boulevard, Glen Burnie, Maryland A Church With Prayer, Finances, and Students For ENC Pastor: Harold A. Parry ENC STUDENTS Randy Bryner, Angela Creswell, Mark Pritchett, David Shaw, Gary Weslow, Jim Weslow GOD BLESS THE CLASS OF 1982 T COME SHARE oua FAITH LIFT FT MELVVCCD CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE 6906 Woodyard Road, Upper Marlboro, Maryland 20772 ENC STUDENTS ENC STUDENTS Marilyn Bowers Mark Bowers Doug Burns Tina Maitland Jon Rinaldi Karen Shuok Michael Shuok Cathy Stroman Sanford Zissler Pastor: Robert A. Britt COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 65 Roosevelt Avenue Massapequa Park, New York 11762 ENC STUDENTS 5 Mary Reariok ' ,SW Q 5 ' A -k ' ' ff , , We y , 2 C 7 Pastor: Anderson M. Reariok Looking to expand because We Choose To Care. rtising BRADFCRD FIRST CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE lnterstate Parkway at Bennett Street Bradford, Pennsylvania 16701 Pastor. Bev. Warren IVlaoEaohern ENC STUDENTS Jeffrey Lineman SOUTH HILLS CHURCH CF THE NAZARENE 5601 Library Road Bethel Park, Pennsylvania 15102 Pastor Bev. Douglas L. MoVay Minister of Youth Kyle D. McGraw, Jr. CONGHATULATICNS T0 THE CLASS CDF 1982 'T 'Z C' 't ' vvonub Mission Division f X Q ' . LG lj, , I fafll-'intl-ISA' 4 ,lk .Lil 'ik X CHURCH or THE NAZARENE bl I It KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI tfjigt Dr. .I uy Nees X V ' Ct X '4i 5S'v5'!e'f2-eg D 0 H 5 urgfiz? Serve The I-Ord Celebrating Clnristian Holiness Witn Glaclnese Around The vvorid lin., Your Source for the Words of I lfe NAZARENE PUBLISHING HOUSE I I ' I! K Ei Q S - M v 4 -1 Beacon Hill Press of Kansas City f Lillenas Publishing Company zarene Pu ' 'ng House, Box 527, Kans 'ty MO 64141 kaqazf diamonds - watches - jewelry 1402 Hancock Street Quincy, IVIA 02169 CCDNGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1982 , luck Congratulations from: Savlngs Bank Rem-BANK SM 471-3500 f, g 343 X DEVVAF-RE FUNERAL HOME AND MEMORIAL CHAPEL 576 Hancock Street Quincy, MA 02170 Telephone: 472-1 137 Non-Sectarian Services rendered to any distance 1 f , ' 1 Congratulatlons From 1 , 1 14' 'XY A ' s' .-fr - ,.. ,Vu V 1 ,Vw f V 1 1 ,ff ff Q A, , ff , W s , 1 gy 1 V I 8 X , 'fi Q xx Vfpi X ' eil J X , ,l V' U ,,' ' -Q, , at Nfu I Q, jj , N X 1 ' 551 51 1535? V 512 Qfgf' V LJ ,Y ' Y M iff 1 'I ' . ,xl V X Z3 1 1 , --Sc -.cet ' .V X M 0 :,ul'5 :l'! 1 M A1 , gfyf 1 I is . sl vs: J kk . Jas: gl 731. gs ,K J f' , - ff' T V Q X NELFQFQD .L PLATNEQK EEE, Pwakssmzm 1235? Hgmfggggq QTHHQT, 2 y X 11 ,ff ix DAWD W. LESTCH, c:.L.U, Vaci Paasmiws' fc 2731 ' 1 11 EDWARD W. Pi,..A'?NEW. 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I, Z 1 kfvmw. 1X -- 1 ,X f X , f 1 7 0 ,ff 1 EXWV wg 1'1 f 1 ' V A ff V f-'- QT Jin 4 2 1 X ,Z 1 1 .Xa 1 1 ' 1 f iw 1 1 Q14AX,1X X NSUXQQX 1,X,X W! 41m WW ,,f.,?z,! '?'.f4 ,f MXA c X1iX.,.1,,fQ,X X, X . V,. .1 127-.,, JAM 4? Sf 1 T1, ' V- , wi V V. .,,,, ,,,Z.5,,,44.5f .Y., 5 Advertising X W 1 PIZZA AND SUB 686 Southern Artery Quincy, Mass. Telephone 773-8735 64 souru sriones OPEN 10 AM. - 1 A.lVl. 7 Days A Week 28 Delicious Varieties of Sub Sandwiohes 12 Varieties of Tasty Pizza Fried Clams Try Our Sea Food Plates lOrders put up to take outl ll The Ink Spot is the right spot to make printing easy. govt 671 Ham och Slrevl COPYWRITING Qu'n5?si?'2i32'7 D I We'll put your ideas into the right words-resumes, business letters, brochures, newsletters A OFFSET PRINTING We do instant printing. But we can show you how to get more attention with our two-color process. TYPESE1 1 ING Fast, accurate service when you need it. 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Goodhue President 13-15 School Street Quincy, Mass. 02169 C6175 472-3090 h Goods, Trophies Jackets, Gifts Engraving Department Diamonds 0 Watches Fi p 1422 Hancock St, Quincy, MA hafta ,Iaujau-dau Since 1941 We Care GEORGE STONE JEWELRY COMPANY 1468 Hancock St. Quincy, MA ENC 'Wt STUDENT COUNCIL Advertising 1- N v i J 'yy 1 '25 5 V- -iF,Qr' 1 .I -. 5, -.1 -'fi-in-1 I , I wg: -'52 ,Q I K x .,.ff- I , 1 Zvi -',-' , - ,- . N l i I F i i T i 1 s i I K I i T 5 i O I I V i i i 4 i v ' i i 1 ' - 'ff 350 index Division dex Evangel Adams, 236 Hawthorne St, Malden, MA 02148 p. 212 Miriam Adams, 236 Hawthorne St, Malden, MA 02148 Richard Adams, RD 1 Sugarrnan Ave, Mlliville, NJ 08332 p. 87, 58, 180, 212, 304 Denise Ahart, 278 Owego RD, Candor, NY 13743 p. 118, 168, 212, 254, 267, 287 Roger Albaneze, 1340 Comnwealth Ave, Allston, MA 02134 p, 196. 212, 282, 292 Stephen Alcorn, 174 Burncoat St, worcester, MA 01606 p. 163, 212 ' Lori Alden, 241 Crescent St. East, Bridgewater, MA02333 p. 34, 212, 304 Gayle Allan, 209 Flower Dr, Lexington Pk, MD 20653 p. 208, 270, 282 David Allen, 18 Junior St, Bedford, MA 02740 p. 33, 212, 282 Gregory Allen, 106 Rosewood Ave, Catonsville, MD 21228 p. 108, 212, 246, 318 Lisa Allen, 40 lvlowry St, Mendon, MA 01756 p, 93, 212 Mary Allen, 245 Quincy Shore Dr, North Quincy, MA 02171 Mary B. Allen, Box 84, River St, Morrlsonville, NY 12962 Yammy Allison, 1507 S. 28th Sf. Arttngton, VA 22206 p. 212, 276, 279, 361 Tania Alworth, 16 Gardner Rd, Reading, MA 01867 p. 176, 2,12 Chlma Amadl, 163 Tetlow Rd, Owerri, Nigeria p. 28, 122, 212, 323 Daniel Ames, 172 Churchtown Rd, Pennsville, NJ 08070 p. 32, 187, 212 Carolyn Ammerman, 12 Park Ave, Tonawanda, NY 14150 p. 212 Karen Anderson, 7444 S. State St, Palnsviile, OH 44077 p. 23, 50, 55, 190, 196, 294, 354 Arlette Andrade, 52 Grove St, Chelsea, MA 02150 Brian Andrews, Rt 1, Shad Pt. Salisbury, MD 21801 Mary Angell, RD 1 Wlndfall Rd, Clean, NY 14760 p. 212 Susan Angell, RD 1 Windfall Rd, Olean, NY 14760 p.'212, 283, A 296 f Barbara Angiin, 39 Ferry St, Marshfield, MA 02050 John Antoine, 17 Elm Court, Col1asset,1MA 02025 p. 212 Lee Anzaldt. 177 Wornpatuok Rd, l-llngham, MA 02043 p. 165, 213 Catherine Archer, 67 Wendell Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 Janice Archer, 67 Wendell Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 Terri Archer, 67 Wendell Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 Thomas Atkins, 3080 Springfield Ln, Lake Worth, Fl. 33461 p. 95, 208 John Atwater, 108 Old Country Way, Weymouth, MA 02188 p. 11, 213, 262 I , Marte Augustin, 16 Leroy St, Dorchester, MA 02122 Cheryl Ayer, RR 2 6A, 3634 Main St, Brewster, MA 02631 p, 213 Luanne Babcock, PO Box 131 Harriet Dr, Smlthboro, NY 13840 p. 213 Khalil Badawl, 600 W,'Maln Sl, Avon, MA 02322 p. 196, 319 Carol Bailey, 4701 Sellman Rd, ' Beltsville, MD 20705 p. 213, 283, 232 , Phyllis Balley,119 Elm Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 p, 132 Ronald Bakaysa, 2196 Jagow Rd, Niagara Falls, NY 14304 p. 218, 272, 292 Derelyn Baker, 15 Peach St, Braintree, MA 02184 p. 78, 84, 196, 293, 294 y Leroy Baker, 168 Marlboro St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 132 Rhodora Baldwin, 74 Elder St, Pawtucket, Rl 02860 p. 213, 254. 282, 283, 300, 318 Joan Ballard, 260 Reed St, Rockland, MA 02370 p. 213 Mildred Barkwell, Barrorts Corner Rd, Madison, ME 04950 p. 213 Diane Barr, Box 112, Stevens, PA 17578 p. 213, 296 Kim Barr, 1330 Manitou Rd, Hilton, NY 14468 p, 213, 303 A Wendy Barrigar, 184 Farm St, Blackstone, MA 01504 p, 213 Andrla Bayne, 431 Mll1St, New , Bedford, MA 02740 p, 48, 213, 304 Rhonda Beaclle, PO Box 64. Mt. Morion, NY. 12456 p. 213 A Thomas Beale, 1 Accord Pond Dr, l-lingham, MA 02043 p. 213 Amy Bean, 4671 Jordan Rd, Skntls Falls, NY 13153 p. 109, 213 Mary Beaulieu, 102 Oakland Rd, Augusta, ME 04330 p, 213 Carol Beck, 715 Oak St, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 p. 162. 213, 282, 296, 297, 298 Mary Beckwith, 516 Elm St, Keene, NH 03431 y Michelle Bencla, 146 Franklin St, Auburn, NY 13021 p, 261, 280 Mike Bentz, 600 Market St, Scottdale, PA 15683 Barbara Berens, 8 Howland Ln, Hingharn, MA 02043 p. 196 Julie Bertwell, 8 Sycamore St, Danvers, MA 01923 p. 196, 318 Richard Bembe, 27 Todd St, Lowell, MA 01851 p. 213, 234, 362 Theodore Bledenkapp, 1367 Pine Acres Blvd, Bay Shore, NY 11706 p, 213 'wr W Giulio Binaghi, 708 Washington Ave, Revere, MA 02150 p. 42, 196 Scott Binney, 6 Gilmore St, North Weymouth, MA 02191 p. 81, 163, 213, 295 Rick Bird, RFD 3 Box 29, Saco, ME 04072 p. 214, 272, 285 David Birse, 42 Lake Warren Dr, Littleton, MA 01460 Bruce Birtwell, 28 Paradise Dr, Norwell, MA 02061 Edward Blain, 211 W. Lancaster Ave, Downingtown, PA 19335 p. 272, 274 David Blaney, 21 Hillcrest Dr, Tllnd, CT 06084 p. 4, 9, 81, 86, 103, 161,162,190, 196,291 Harvey, Blaney, 10 Speakman Ave, Quincy, MA p. 133, 154 Kimberley Blaney, 21 Hillcrest Dr, Tolland, CT 06084 p. 79, 103. 117, 214, 304, 363 Marla Blaney, 21 Hillcrest Dr, Tolland, CT 06084 p. 105, 214, 304 Sheleen Blume, 168 Harvard St, Whitman, MA 02382 p. 214 . . as jf. Q6 in 'Y K . ,ff ,J x N , 1 si 'f,4g' fig. 'tx'-sf' 3,-'we' xi . ixul ,-' h. sf, Swain fu '..h ? r I . 5 ... ?f':e5.fuf . xp F, .wi de Pina Valaine Bode, 8017 A. Makison Dks, Blackriver, NY 13612 p. 29, 214, 254, 256, 267 Gail Bodine, Box 378 Gaskill Rd, Owego, NY 13827 p. 30,.124, 214, 235, 304 Linda Bodine, RD 1 Gaskill Rd, Owego, NY 13827 p. 38, 163, 214 Robert Bollinger, 10 Sturtevant Rd, Quincy, MA 02169 p. 9, 130, 127,131,133,182 Timothy Botterbusch, 923 Hay St, York, PA 17403 p. 97, 214, 257, 280 James Bowen, 904 Taylor Drive, Binghamton, NY 13903 p. 10, 103, 214 Marilyn Bowers, 7217 Easy St, Springs, MD 20748 p. 214 Mark Bowers, 10 Speakman Ave, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 282, 292 Kevin Bowser, 118 Schaeffer Ave, Centre Hall, PA 16828 p. 12, 39, 214 Earnest Boyd, Jr. Rt 2 Box 132, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 p. 125, 179, 214, 282, 312 Brenda Braaten, 473 Washington St, Winchester, MA 01890 p. 133 Barbara Bradeen, PO Box 322, Milo, ME 04463 Carol Bradeen, PO Box 322, Milo, ME 04463 p. 214 Leta Bradford, RFD 1 Box 322, Turner, ME 04282 p. 213, 214, 253, 323 Fran Bradley, 1612 Citadel Pl, Cincinnati, OH 45230 p. 127 Ronald Bradley, 10303 45th Place P Apt. 102, Beltsville, MD 20705 p. 133 Alison Branagan, Fairbanks Rd , Wayne, ME 04284 p. 99, 119. 178, 196, 210, 312, 318 Lambert Brandes, 244 Spring St, Marshfield, MA 02052 p. 134 Gwendolyn Brank, RD 3, New Philadelphia, OH, 44663 p. 50, 64, 123,214,312 Marjorie Brant, 31 Water St, Mechanic Falls, ME 04256 p. 36, 125,165,168,214 Sandra Braswell, 1729 Lawrence Rd, Mohegan Lake, NY 10547 p. 108, 214 Donald Brickley, 144 Shore Rd, Quincy, MA, 02169 p. 134, 173 William Briggs, Cayuga Tr, Oak Ridge, NJ 07438 p. 34, 79, 214, 304, 308 Sandra Brightman, 21 1st St, North Andover, MA 01845 p. 214 LeRoy Brown, 10 Speakman St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 4, 74, 134 John Browne, 94 Kemper St, Wollaston, MA 02170 Kenneth Bryant, 14 Sachem St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 134, 310 Randall Bryner, 7903 WBA Rd, Severn, MD 21144 p. 89, 214, 243, 250, 251, 283 Kent Budd, New Brunswick, Canada p.85,214 Bryan Buffington, 448 Broad St, Oxford, PA 19363 p. 214, 272, 274, 280, 281, 299, 315 Mark Burgess, 49 Chestnut Dr, I l I Elkton, MD 21921 p. 124, 214, 293 F Bruce Burgo, 132 Chancery St, New Bedford, MA 02740 p. 122, 196, 219 Justine Burke, 433 E. Emeratt Ave, Westmont, NJ 08108 Lawrence Burns, 270 Bayard Rd, Lothian, MD 20711 p. 215 Charles Burt, Box 55, Waterville, VT 05492 p. 31, 215, 272, 274 Lori Cahill, Belgrade Rd, Oakland, ME 04963 p. 64, 215, 281 Wendell Caley, Fr., 11 Canton Rd, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 135 Lyal Calhoun, Homewood Lane, West Harwich, MA p. 135 James Cameron, 64 Davis St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 4, 10, 25, 135 , Ruth Cameron, 64 Davis St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 135 Carol Campbell, Bow 322 Beardslee Ln, Owego, NY 13827 p. 215, 254, 255 Colin Campbell, cfo 1st Church of the Nazarene, Nashua, NH 03060 p. 136, 166, 169 Jonathan Campbell, RD4, Box 58, ' Ephrata, PA 17522 p. 359 , Daralyn Card, 67 Peterson Path, Q Marshfield, MA 02050 1 Dana Carey, 26 West St, Weymouth, MA 02190 1 Nancy Carey, 26 West St, S. Weymouth, MA 02190 p. 215 Sherril Carnahan, 2509 Jonathan Rd, Ellicott C., Moi21o43 p. 29, 181, 215 l Mark Carr, 14123 Chadwich Ln, 5 Rockville, MD 20853 p. 61, 103, 1 196, 262, 263 i Tamra Carson, New Brunswick, 7 Canada p. 215 Paul Casey, 404 Center St, : Hanover, MA 02339 4 David Cavaleri, 576 E. 2nd St, .2 Boston, MA 02127 p. 26, 42, S 168, 190, 208, 240, 257, 260 Beverly Cawthorne, 78 Willow Ave, Quincy, MA 02170 Jean Chambers, 27 Shawmut St., Quincy, MA 02169 Steven Chambers, Germantown, l Pk., Frvw. Vlg., PA 19409 p. 23, i 61, 125, 190, 197, 168, 210, 253, I 282, 291 - Tom Chambers, 3060 Germantown l Pike, Fairview Vlg., PA 19409 p. 1 61, 215, 282 ' Cecilia Chan, 24 Juniper Dr., . Saugus, MA 01906 John Chapman, 52 Country Vill Ln, . Sudbury, MA 01776 p. 23, 61. 103, 215, 257, 280, 287, 297 Kenneth Chappell, 737 Winchester 1 Rd, Broomall, PA 19008 p. 215, ' 219 Wan Cheung, 17 St.Lukes Rd, Allston, MA 02134 Jason Choi, Hong Kong Donald Christensen, 23 Faxon Rd., . N. Quincy, MA 02171 p. 136 Nathaniel Chukwurah, Nigeria p. 215 Daniel Chung, 9202 Cedar Lane. Bethesda, MD 20814 p. 215, 233, 8 360 Terrance Cianci, 1316 Colwell Ln.. Conslohockea, PA 19428 p. 215 I x I X 1 lt.. 'M '-'+.,,,, -K Kathy Clem, Rt 4 Mexico Farms, Cumberland, MD 21502 p. 215, 280, 293 Paul Clements, Jr., 33 Canterbury Dr, Pennsville, NJ 08070 p. 187, 215 Philip Clements, 84 Gatehouse Trail, Hnrta, NY 14467 p. 10, 48, 59, 95, 169, 197, 246, 285, 318 Christian Clifford, 100 Rogers Ave., E. Wareham, MA 02538 p. 215, 282 Peter Cnossen, Rt 146, Uxbridge, MA 01569 p. 61, 272, 275, 282, 291 Romaine Cnossen, 62 S. Main St., Uxbridge, MA 01569 p. 215 Deborah Cochran, 2618 Ambler Rd. Baltimore, MD 21222 p. 173, 215 Margaret Cochran, 49 Brookhill Rd., IVIIIIOH, Nil-K U4 IDD Timothy Codispoti, 10 Decker Ave., Butler, NJ 07444 p. 197 Neil Coffin, RFD 4 Box 210, Skowhegan, ME 04976 p. 32, 36, 19, 363 Terri Coffin, RFD 4 Box 210, Skowhegan, MA 04976 p. 238 Kathleen Cogliano, 103 Phillips St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 215, 260 Kevin Cogliano, 103 Phillips St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 56 Michael Coldiron, RD 1 Box 334d, West Grove, PA 19390 Letitia Collins, 128 Connell St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 215 Cindy Compton, PO Box 328, Independence, VA 24348 Terese Conroy, 116 Marlboro St, Wollaston, MA 02170 Andrew Cook, 1115 Qry Hl Rd, Nrstn, PA 19401 p. 31, 36, 122. 197, 210, 284 Elaine Cook, RD 1 Quarry Hall, Norristown, PA 19401 p. 208, 215 Jeff Cook, RR 4 Box 176d, Monticello, NY 12701 p. 215, 286 Theresa Cooper, 810 Shirley Dr., Aberdeen, MD 21001 Timothy Cooper, 810 Shirley Dr., Aberdeen, MD 21001 p. 61, 197 David Corbin, 505 June St., Endicott, NY 13760 p. 61, 90, 105,127, 160, 162,191, 197. 249 James Corbin, 505 June St.. Endicott, NY 13760 p. 30, 51, 216, 246, 272, 274, 284 Bonnie Corey, 2 Boyden Lane, Auburn, MA 01501 p. 32, 53, 208, 291 Constance Correia, 184 Rochambeau St., New Bedford, MA 02745 p. 54, 216 Salvatore Coscia, 85 Main St., Quincy, MA 02169 Karen Couch, 10 Walter Dr, Srtg Spgs, NY 12866 p. 73, 216, 280. 296, 304 Dennis Coulombe, 47 Cypress St., Buzzards Bay, MA 02532 Lavinia Cox, 28 S. Macdade Blv., Glenolden, PA 19036 p. 216, 304 Stephenson Cox, 38 Thurnhollow Rd., Newark, DE 19711 p. 216, 311 Paul Craig, 137, Prospect St., Port Ewen, NY 12466 p. 197 Valerie Craig, 122 South Row Rd., Townsend, MA 01469 p. 3, 197 Angela Creswell, 409 7th Ave N.E., Glen Burnie, MD 21061 p. 216 Dawn Crevoiserat, 30 Lee St., Lincoln, ME 04457 p. 279 James Crofford, 254 Southridge Dr., Rochester, NY 14626 p. 109, 216, 304 Mark Crofford, 254 Southridge Dr., Rochester, NY 14626 p. 95, 197, 258 af fe S Q 3 53853023 3-gN1JPfD5CD Cjgc-5' CQ-1 'NOO' 652355523 STUD' go PQ gilxb L91 03 ob- opmgts o ..oo ' c ' 4:-cn -L 2.f3Ow' N33 -xU1!'nU'ICAJ -L-A 'fm 01050 E051 :NCD D! Jim O Eva' fn:-'-95 - 0 :r '3- 20530, :DQ ' 5.05,-f ' io ' U1 NIS Ladd Kingston, MA 02364 p. 53, 216 Kimberly Cubie, 40 Sunnyside Dr, S. Windsor, CT 06074 p. 216, 225, 254, 260 Susan Culbert, 38 Woodcock Ave., Apt. 2, Haverhill, MA 01830 p. 191, 197, 316 Lorna Cullember, 216 Winchester Rd, Annapolis, MD 21401 p. 127. 216 Diane Cunningham, 221 Hutton St, Gaithersburg, MD 20837 p. 74, 216 Nancy Currier, 45 Packard Dr., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 79, 197 Jean Curtis, 65 Newbury Ave, N. Quincy, MA 02170 Patricia Curven, RD 2, Poultney, VT 05764 p. 197 Ardeshir Dadgar, lran Arezou Dadgar, Iran Linda Dagley, 138 Kingphilip St, S. Weymouth, MA 02190 p. 216, 266, 269, 287 Joanna Dale, Japan p. 95, 216, 267 Patti Damato, 69 Russell Ln., Abington, MA 0x351 Colin Daniels, Box 70, Somers Pt., Mays Landing, NJ 08330 Felicia Danzig, Rt 1 Box 316, Orrs Island, ME 04066 p. 216, 234, 357 Martha Darsch, 9 Fred Terrace, Dover, NJ 07801 p. 62, 66, 60. 216 Jeff David, 6 Derringer Rd., Chelmsford, MA 01824 p. 198 Thomas Davidson, 104 Chubbie Rd. Canonsburg, PA 15317 p. 216 Emma Davis, 394 E. Foster St., Melrose, MA 02176 Kathy Davis, 281 Main St., Ap 3d, Waterville, ME 04901 p. 52, 108, 216 Martha Davis, 60 Bromfield St, Wlstn, MA 02170 p. 31, 188, 191 198, 209, 321 Marcus Dayhoff, Rt 8 Box 265, Cumberland, MD 21502 p. 124, 180, 216 Linda Dean, 256 W. Calthrop St., Syracuse, NY 13207 p. 86, 216, 320, 322 Sandra Debow, Rt 109, Brookfield, NH 03872 p. 216 Denise Decarli, 33 Prospect Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 Ellen Decker, 1917 Jamestown Dr., Olathe, KS 66062 p. 217 Henry Decker, 208 Rathbun St., Elmira, NY 14904 p. 198 Douglas Degelman, 34 Simmons Rd., Hingham, MA 02043 p. 136 Kathy Deisroth, 500 Barksdale Rd., Jappatown, MD 21085 p. 198 Christopher Deleo, 63 Wyllis Ave, Malden, MA 02148 p. 43, 98. 217, 361 Edward Delong, 66 Warren Ave, Milton, MA 02186 Rebecca Denson, 306 Hoke Ave, Hopewell, VA 23860 p. 94, 184, 217 Antonio Depina, 223 Acushnet Ave. New Bedford, MA 02740 p. 164. 217, 226 Boaz Derisse, 6 Regina Rd 2. Dorchester, MA 02124 p. 217 Nancy Detwiler, 104 Phillips St., Index 353 Ladd Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 136, 255 William Devaney, 428 Nantasket Ave, Hull, MA 02045 p. 217 Michelle Devore, 7 Himlock Hill, Clinton, CT 06413 p. 217 Duane Dickens, 1305 Larchmont Ave, Hillside, MD 20027 p. 3, 107, 123, 217, 312, 321 Kimberly Dickson, 32 Wilson Dr., Ogdensburg, NJ 07439 p. 165, 174, 191, 198,209 Marcia Dinger, 28 Fleetwood St., Portland, ME 04102 p. 198, 311 Faith Dlamini, Swaziland p. 198, Manganga Dlamini, Swaziland p. 198 Rupen Dolasia, Kenya p. 28, 98, 126, 217, 323 Richard Donohoe, RD 3 Box 67, Laurel, DE 19956 p. 217, 280 Kevin Doolittle, RD 1 Box 54, Newton, NJ 07860 p. 62, 187, 198, 304 Michele Dorr, 3 McKenzie Ave, Ellsworth, ME 04605 Allan Douglas, RFD 2 Box 59, Waldoboro, ME 04572 p. 83, 111, 198, 210, 250, 319 Leandrea Douglas, RFD 2 Box 59, Waldoboro, ME 04572 p. 217 Michael Douglas, RFD 2 Box 59, Waldoboro, ME 04572 p. 40, 217, 250 Elizabeth Doverspike, RD 2, Franklin, PA 16323 p. 208, 282, 300 Michael Dubisz, RFD 2 Box 203, Chester, NH 03036 p. 85, 217, 290, 319, 362 William Dudley, 36 N. Grove St., Foxboro, MA 02035 p. 198 Glenn Duncan, 2516 McHenry Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904 p. 272 Pamela Dunlop, 19718 Greenside Ter., Gaithersburg, MD 20879 p. 199, 310 Wayne Dunlop, 21 Sachem St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 137 William Dunn, 19 Chester Rd., Derry, NH 03038 Denise Dupree, RD 2 Box 484, Plattsburgh, NY 12901 p. 30, 105, 199, 310 Anthony Durant, 23 Pine St., Cambridge, MA 02139 William Dyment, 18 Small Ln, Reading, MA 01867 p. 26, 61, 67, 122, 218, 360 Dale Easter, Box 278, Greenwood, VA 22943 p. 217, 282, 285 Carl Eastman, 120 Onondaga Ave, Warren, PA 16365 p. 11, 199 Paul Eastman, 74 Trefton Dr., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 272, 275, 354 Sally Eckert, Rt 1 Cady Rd., Adams Center, NY 13606 p. 107, 217, 280, 355 Peter Economou, 35 Loud Rd., Holbrook, MA 02343 Faith Eddy, 18 Gregory St., Wallingford, CT 06492 p, 108, 217 Karen Edwards, 15 Belvior Rd., Milton, MA 02187 p. 217 Randy Edwards, 14 State St., New Haven, CT 06473 Dawn Egelstrom, 67 Poole Cir., Holbrook, MA 02343 p. 217 Marcia Egles, 546 Plymouth St., Holbrook, MA 02343 p. 117, 199 312, 318 Lori Eichelberger, 53 Fairview Rd, New Cumberln, PA 17070 p. 217 280, 282 Melodye Elliott, 4400 Island Pl 304, Annandale, VA 22003 p. 82, 86, 168, 126, 192, 199, 209, 211. 261, 312 Patti Ellsworth, 95 Beaumont St., Springfield, MA 01108 p. 217 Jeffrey Elofson, 25 Common St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 218 Suzan Elwell, RFD 1 Box 84-A, an TI- chu W Sa 354 Index Gilmanton, NH 03237 p. 218 Diane Emerson, 26 Colonial Rd., Hingam, MA 02043 p. 218 Roy Emerson, RD 1 Box 1420, Clayton, DE 19938 Patricia Erlandson, 15 Station St., W. Quincy, MA 02169 Jackie Everidge, 637 Temple St., Whitman, MA 02382 p. 246 Bertha Fagan, 15 Lois Dr., Walpole, MA 02081 p. 137 Michelle Fairbairn, 10004 Tumbleweed Ct, Fairfax, VA 22032 p. 199, 296, 311 Darlene Falvo, 1944 Helderberg Ave, Schenectady, NY 12306 p. 26, 43, 218, 26, 285 Margaret Fanning, 179 Oak St., Halifax, MA 02338 Nadim Farhat, Lebanon p. 42, 218, 257, 356 Richard Farnsworth, 58 Dewey Rd., Shrewsbury, MA 01545 Barbara Faulkner, 30 Doris Dr., Weymoutn, MA 02191 p. 111, 138 Allison Fay, 35 Dysart St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 218 Susan Feaster, RD 1, New Paris, PA 15554 p. 78, 84, 108, 187, 199, 304, 320, 356 Daniel Feather, Rt 1 Box 168, Shirley Fee, 14 Cottage Ave, Bay Shore, NY 11706 p. 93, 220 Paula Ferrisi, 28 Riley Ave., E. Weymouth, MA 02189 p. 220 Stephen Fetter, RD 1, Whallonsburg, NY 12994 p. 109, 97, 169, 162, 179, 220, 246, 321 Kathleen Fillioe, 12 Maple St., Brandon, VT 05733 p. 30, 220 Barbara Finch, 217 Wilson Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 138, 178 ., Richard Fish, 101 Whitcomb Ave, Hingham, MA 02143 p. 44, 138, 154 l 5 Titusville, FL 11554 p. 85 l l '. Kevin Fitch, 11 Breck Ave, Claremont, NH 03743 Deborah Flanders, 222 Baynes St., Buffalo, NY 14213 Diane Flanders, 222 Baynes St., Buffalo, NY 14213 p. 220, 280, 295 Gale Flanigan, 219 Belmont St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 199 Jeffrey Fogle, 29 Valley Forge Cir, W. Boylston, MA 01583 p. 85, 199, 300 Terry Fogle, 7520 Patapsco Dr., Sykesville, MD 21784 p. 220, 227, 280, 303 l Carolyn Fortescue, 562 Beverly Dr., Magnolia, NJ 08049 p. 220 Cynthia Fossa, 10 Lothrop St., Beverly, MA 01915 p. 220 Charles Fox, Box 23 Village St., Medway, MA 02053 p. 28, 66. 124, 220 Jeffrey Frame, 21904 Goshen Sch Rd, Gaithersburg, MD 20760 p. 175, 220, 300 Darla Fratoni, 604 Montana Ave, Aldan, PA 19018 p. 220, 279 John Free, 7 Country Dr., Hingham, MA 02043 p. 139, 319 Donald Fregeau, 85 Cranston Dr., Groton, CT 06340 Linda Fregeau, 85 Cranston Dr., 1 Xi 1 - :M ,- Sawchuk Groton, CT 06340 p. 103, 220 Richard Friedman, 51 Summit Ridge Dr., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 220 Dean Fuhrman, 740 Main St, Royersford, PA 19468 John Furey, 269 Beale St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 220, 250, 251 Doris Furry, 303 Homestead Dr., Bridgewater, VA 22812 lan Fyfe, 139 Union St., S. Weymouth, MA 02190 p. 90, 220 Kristin Fyfe, 139 Union St., S. Weymouth, MA 02190 William Gadea, 130 W. 44 St., NY, NY 10036 p. 5, 32, 108, 220, 246, 318 Stephen Gahagen, 345 Witmer Rd, N. Tonawanda, NY 14120 p. 38, 61, 192, 199 Charles Gailey, p. 139, 58 Cheriton Rd., Quincy, MA 02170 Sharon Galvin, 239 Wessagusset Rd, N. Weymouth, MA 02190 p. 220 Marie Gardner, 3 Chandler St., Weymouth MA 02188 p. 220 Mary Garlock, 213 Chestnut St., Watertown, NY 13601 p. 220 Lisa Garris, 6521 Pickett Ave, Garden Grove, CA 92645 p. 95, 220, 261 Helen Garretson, 6 Columbus Ave., Beverly, MA 01915 p. 139 Patricia Garrity, 46 Norfolk St., Dorchester, MA Paulette Garron, 1222 Starling St, Millville, NJ 08332 p. 220, 280 Lisa Gemmill, 1604 Gray Haven Ct., Baltimore, MD 21222 p. 52, 220, 282 Susan George, 29 Glen Mobile Ct., Norwell, MA 02061 de Pina . ,N N., de Pina Angela Gibbons, 22 Linvale Terrace, Mattapan, MA 02126 p. 221 Jaymie Gibson, PA Box 16, Mallory, NY 13103 p. 220 Lorraine Gill, 38 Woodbine St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 139, 177 Kevin Gilleece, 909 S. Franklin St., Holbrook, MA 02343 p. 221 Wendy Gillette, 63 N. Norwood Ave, Gillsdale, Ml 49242 p. 127 Cathy Given, 41 Sea St., N. Weymouth, MA 02191 p. 122, 165, 221, 240, 282 Pamela Given, 41 Sea St., N. Weymouth, MA 02191 p. 221, 126, 227, 267, 269 Paula Given, 41 Sea St., N. Weymouth, MA 02191 p. 126, 96, 221, 227, 267, 269 Carlton Gleason, Jr., 211 N. Saratoga Rd, Lynchburg, VA 24502 p. 52, 73, 258, 260, 318, 199 Troy Godsey, 75 Rioch 5-14, Forrestville, MD 20027 p. 98, 221, 276 Charles Goff, Maple St., Essex, NY, 12936 p. 221, 246 Rene Gold, 804 West King Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 p. 221, 280 Thomas Golden, 210 Grandview Ave, Ithaca, NY 14850 p. 26, 221, 304, 352 Barbara Gonzalez, 30 Birchwood Dr., Goshen, NY 10924 p. 30, 221 Denise Gonzalez, 30 Birchwood Dr., Goshen, NY 10924 p. 30, 221. 303 Michele Goodman, 1220 E. Main St., Streator, IL 61364 Sylvia Goodman,, 59 Harding St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 140 Jerry Goodner, 30 Plnedale Ave.. Methuen, MA 01844 p. 221, 280. 282, 321 Emily Goon, 11 Whitman Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 221 Patricia Gordon, 280 Cornelia St., Brooklyn, NY 11221 p. 221 Paul Gorman, 43 Bay Ridge Ln., Duxbury, MA 02332 p. 221, 246 Lisa Gould, 2 Elm St., Middleboro, MA 02346 p. 221 Craig Graham, 921 Beechwood Dr., Meadville, PA 16335 p. 221, 257. 304 Edward Graham, 32 Shed St., Quincy, MA 02169 Connie Grantz, 6 Forbush Ave., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 4, 10, 60, 122, 160, 163, 189, 190, 199, 209, 321 Finley Gray, 10 Speakman, Apt 506, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 221 Peter Gray, 5000 Paducah Rd., Coll Park, MD 20740 p. 221, 272. 282, 293 Caroline Greene, Box 36, Wolcott, VT 05680 p. 88, 221 Eric Greene, Box 36, Wolcott, VT, 05680 p. 221 Marilyn Greene, Box 36, Wolcott, VT, 05680 Linda Greenlaw, 227 Pleasant St., Milton, MA 02186 p. 222 Jonathan Griffes, Box 85, E., Charleston, VT 05833 p. 108, 125, 222 Karen Griffin, 10 Speakman, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 222 Kimberly Griffin, 67 Seven Hills Rd, Plymouth, MA 02360 p. 222 Phillip Griffin, 10 Speakman Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 222, 282 William Griffin, p. 140, 154, 10 Speakman Ave. Wollaston, MA 02170 Thomas Griffith, 620 Beaumont Dr., St. College, PA 16801 p. 208, 272, 282, 315 Walter Griffitts, 2103 Oak St., Wilmington, DE 19808 p. 105, 222, 292 David Grindle, 68 Utica St., Quincy, MA 02169 Shelley Gross, 41 W. 33rd St., Reading, PA 19606 Elizabeth Guizar, Rt 2 Box 118, Bridgewater, VA 22812 p. 66, 200, 210, 262, 302 Karl Guldner, 2201 River Rd., Reading, PA 19605 p. 185, 222, 356 Deanne Haas, 4517 Starr Jordan Dr., Annandale, VA 22003 p. 171, 187, 222 Julie Hackford, 29 Oakwood St., Greenlawn, NY 11740 p. 222 Teresa Hafford, 15 Wilow St., Milo, ME 04463 Marc Hailey, PO Box 6075, Arlington, VA 22206 Sharon Haines, PO Box 367, New Cumberland, PA 17070 p. 222, 280 Joseph Hall, 160 Crawley St., Hughesville, PA 17736 p. 222 Lowell Hall, 2 Davis St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 4, 140,318 Peter Hall, 165 Willow Dr., Levittown, PA 19054 p. 3, 222. 262, 265 Roberta Hall, 69 Maplewood Ave., Holbrook, MA 02343 p. 222 Trisha Hallenbeck, 5543 Shady Ave, Lowville, NY 13367 p. 222 Clay Halliday, 1 Patricia Tr., Waterville, ME 04901 p. 218, 222, 262, 265, 272 Catherine Hamen, 412 Clokey Ave., Pittsburgh, PA 15228 Deborah Hamilton, 30 Pleasant St., Topsham, ME 04086 p. 75, 222 Mark Hamilton, 23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 4, 103. 140, 286 James Hammer, 22 Cluff Rd., N. Merrick, NY 11566 p. 77, 187, 222. 239, 279, 318, 304 Leroy Hammerstrom, p. 141, 286, 10 Speakman St. Wollaston, MA 02170 Lorie Hammerstrom, 10 Speakman St., 409, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 222 Jeffrey Harden, Pomroy Rd., Hancock, ME 04640 p. 222, 279, 299 Richard Hardie, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 113, 220 Karen Hardy, Canada p. 41, 53, 180, 254, 266, 302, 315 Robert Harris, 336 Woodward St., Newton, MA p. 185, 222 Jeanne Hasbrouck, Box 290 Rt32 N., New Paltz, NY 12561 p. 200 Daniel Haskins, 188 Summit Ave, index 355 YV' ' . ' X ,e W 'LJ 4, xi. Az.-'S W xi . 4- -4' i if Wil ,M ya, ,r n - fx. H' 770 I4 .fir 3 4:4 4' W ' . 7? Q ff Ig, Q QWQQ' 2. 1 4 .-W .ff riff, f' rf' Ladd 5155556 , 55635 1 : . r -'-' K 1 iww8f 9f+ if - ' ff. , 1 ,a.:sRM' Qs. 1 ' 4.6.41 , 3,55 ' ,, In ryyfxir an '--ss, ,lf xx ra' . Q ,w, i zs at -,A - , ,X 4- . ' 3' 3 Y . lg 1:43:55 t . r - . N 't 1 ' P 5 - ' ., , 1- ' .JJ 5 , E 'f-ive, ' '-T f V yt. .V .Mfg . '1 Q , -ffm .W . ,,.A... .5 Ott 356 Index Brookline, MA 02146 Dale Hathaway, 212 Robert Treat Pkwy, Milford, CT 06460 p. 36. 162, 222, 298, 300 Scott Hatz, 54 N. Park St., Adams, NY p. 61, 89, 178, 200, 280, 283, 299, 300 Jeannine Hawk, 5724 Wynnedale Cir., W. Palm Beach, FL 33409 p. 222, 304 Beth Hawkins, 15 Nahanton Ave, Milton, MA 02186 p. 79, 200 John Hawkins, 4 Trull St., Dorchester, MA 02125 Kenneth Hayes, Canada p. 223, 272, 274 David Hazelton, 39 California Ave, Quincy, MA 02169 p. 40, 180, 222, 306 Brenda Healey, 1805 Worton Blvd, W. Mifflin, PA 15122 p. 84, 200, 254, 269, 315 Kurt Heckman, 801 Muldowney Ave, W. Mifflin, PA 15122 p. 77, 109, 211, 223 Lisa Heiges, 932 N. Duke St., York. PA 17404 p. 203 Robert Helfrich, 154 Waterston Ave, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 110, 131, 141,166,169 Stephen Helfrich, 154 Waterston Ave, Quincy, MA 02170 Darlene Henck, 3311 Dublin Manor Rd, Dublin, MD p. 223, 261, 280 Karl Henck, 3311 Dublin Manor Rd. Dublin, MD Steven Henck, RD 1 Box 648 W., Springfield, PA 16443 p. 223, 318 Pamela Henderson, Clayton St, Lafargeville, NY 13656 p. 162, 170, 223, 282 Richard Hennett, 3252 Third St., Oceanside, NY 11572 p. 279 William Hennett, 3252 Third St., Oceanside, NY 11572 p. 223 Cliff Hersey, 23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 141 Doreen Hespell, 51 Elroy Rd RD 1, Souderton, PA 18964 p. 40, 86, 223, 295 Duane Hespell, 51 Elroy Rd RD 1, Souderton, PA 18964 p. 3, 61, 64, 66, 223, 282, 304 Dwain Hicks, Canada p. 223 Terri Hicks, Canada p. 112, 223 Thomas Higgins, 49 Todd Rd., Cohasset, MA 02025 p. 93, 223, 262 Beverly Higginson, 37 Deborah Rd., Hanover, MA 02339 p. 167, 223 Jeffrey Higginson, 37 Deborah Rd, Hanover, MA 02339 p. 223 Carol Hirschmann, 994 Pacific St., Lindenhurst, NY 11757 p. 126, 308 Lawrence Hitchcock, 209 Bond Ave Reisterstown, MD 21136 Linda Hitchcock, 417 Sacred Heart Ln., Reisterstown, MD 21136 Cherilyn Ho, Hong Kong p. 79, 85 Daniel Hockey, 60 Brackett St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 223, 306 Patricia Hogan, 94 Elmlawn Rd., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 45, 223 Joanne Holleran, 21 Christy Lane, Randolph, MA 02368 Joan Holt, p. 142, 240, 241, 119 Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 Linda Holt, 229 Barlows Land Rd., Pocasset, MA 02559 p. 75, 162, 223, 240 Michael Holt, 119 Elm Ave, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 113,118,200 Richard Hood, Rocky Hill Rd., Plymouth, MA 02360 p. 223, 304, 308 Peter Horan, 1299 Bay Rd., Sharon, MA 02067 Audrey Horner, 119 Hess Rd., State College, PA 16801 Mary Horrigan, 26 Ferndale Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 57, 163, 223 Marilyn Hostetter, Box 22, Goshen, VA 24439 p. 200 Lorenda Hover, Box 313, Jeffrsonvle, VT 05464 p. 88, 105, 179, 223, 321 Barbara Howard, 1 Davis St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 142 Robert Howard, 1 Davis St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 77, 142, 253 Jeffrey Howe, 376 Preble St., S. Portland, ME 04106 p. 28, 43, 50, 94, 125, 165, 200, 295, 309, 316 Laurel Hubbard, 12 Sewell St., Wollaston, MA 02170 Robert Hubbard, 12 Sewell St.. Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 142 Nancy Huck, RD 3 Box 3338, Russell, PA 16345 p. 200 Tami Huff, 2134 11th St., Cuyahoga Fls, OH 44221 p. 7, 40, 62, 66. 167, 169, 175, 192, 223 Linda Hughes, 509 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033 p. 105, v 223, 304 Timothy Hughes, 509 Avondale Ave., Haddonfield, NJ 08033 p. 22, 224, 226, 312 Harriet Hull, 221 Oak St., Bath, ME 04530 p. 111, 200 Kurt Hulteen, 198 Randolph St., S. Weymouth, MA 02190 p. 201, 211, 246 David Huna, 302 Calvary Rd., Churchville, MD 21028 p. 30, 124, 224 Linda Hunter, 9 Hickory Ln, Scotia, NY 12302 p. 201 David Hurless, 1136 Broad Ave., Canton, OH 44708 p. 86, 95, 170, 224, 276 Phyllis Hutchinson, 6 Ginger Ave., Winslow, ME 04902 p. 224, 230 Sarah Hutchinson, 6 Ginger Ave., Winslow, ME 04902 p. 126 Barbara Hyman, 52 Sylvan Ave., Clifton, NJ 07011 p. 224 Miriam Hyman, 52 Sylvan Ave., Clifton, NJ 07011 p. 224 Helen lllingworth, 157 Maine Ave., Millinocket, ME 04462 p. 75, 224 Carol Ingalls, RFD 1 Box 1130, Johnson, VT 05656 p. 179, 180, 224, 307 Terry Irwin, 9703 49th Place, Col. Park, MD 20740 p. 168, 188, 210, 29 Doreline Jackson, 70 Mora St., Dorchester, MA 02124 Jeffrey Jackson, 1855 Irving St, NW Washington, DC 20010 p. 224, 272, 282, 362 I Ina Jacobs, 1114 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, NY 11212 p. 224 Jeffery Jakat, 175 North Ave, Owego, NY 13827 p. 36, 92, 94, 186, 201, 231, 224 George Janineh, 121, W. Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 Robyn Jardine, 116 McKinley St., S. Portland, ME 04106 Stuart Jarvis, 82 Kensington Rd., Weymouth, MA 02188 Dwight Jayne, 148 Birch St, Dover, NJ 07801 p 224, 310 Jayne Jayne, 3029 Germantown Prk, Fairview Vil., PA 19409 p. 167, 224, 282 Judith Jenkins, 26 N. 2nd St., Quarry Acres, Peekskill, NY 10566 Deborah Jenney, 103 Elm St., N. Reading, MA 01864 p. 224 -Ps 'OR f - f' Q yn- T .. - 'ssl' . . - .rv 1, I ,. ' '. 'I Rosanne Johnson, 26 Bigelow St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 279 Jolene Jones, 213 Penna Ave., Apalachin, NY 13732 p. 26, 187, 224, 270, 302 Julianne Jones, 2425 Cheswick, Troy, Ml 48084 p. 201, 203, 320 Sheila Jones, 213 State Ave., Wyandanch, NY 11798 Yvette Jones, PO Box 512, Laurel, DE 19956 p. 224 Jacqueline Joseph, 46 Colonial Ave, Dorchester, MA 02124 p. 224 Leon Katcharian, 94 Pond St., E. Bridgewater, MA 02333 Alvin Kauffman, 121 Willow St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 143 Michael Kaylor, 46 Hereford St.. Boston, MA 02115 p. 119 Michael Kearney, 41 Winter St., Norwell, MA 02061 p. 224 Phillip Keefe, 43 Bel Air Rd., Hingham, MA 02043 Kathleen Keelon, 18 Devon Rd., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 54, 224 Gregory Keene, Box 57, Oxford, ME, 04270 Colleen Keister, 50 Fenton, Rd., Rochester, NY 14624 Ann Kelleher, 60 Pecksuot Rd., Boston, MA 02191 p. 224, 234 Thomas Kent, 50 Sweetbriar Ln., Hampton, NH 03842 p. 29, 53, 224 Tracy Kev, 283 Sunset Drive, Mechanicsville, VA 23111 p. 185 Glenn Keys, 327 S. State St., Ephrata, PA 17522 p. 4, 24, 143 Jerry Keys, 21812 Roscoe Blvd, Apt. 33, Canoga Park, CA 91304 p. 201 Peggy Keys, 327 S. State St., Ephrata, PA 17522 p. 143 Robert Kifer, 135 Belmont St., Fitchburg, MA 01420 p. 234 Scott Kilpatrick, 402 Compton Ave, Laurel, MD 20810 p. 29, 224, 284 Michelle Kim, 1 Brookwood Dr, Bethel, CT 06801 p. 4, 126, 161, 162, 188, 225, 315 Susan Kim, 6038 N. 9th St., Arlington, VA 22205 Yun Ock Kim, 6038 N. 9th St, Arlington, VA 22205 p. 201 Linda King, 107 Mechanics Valley, North East, MD 21902 Dedreia Kirby, Rt 1 Box 19, Hollywood, MD 20636 p. 225 Wendy Kirkwood, 815 Oak Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090 p. 225, 291, 317 Douglas Kitchen, 31 Calhoun Ave., Everett, MA 02149 p. 103, 201, 209, 211, 301, 318 Kristy Kottis, 45 Powdrell Ave., Randolph, MA 02368 p. 225, 266, 267 Olivia Koufos, 24 Sampson Ave., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 225 Lawrence Krebs, 159 Union St., Rockland, MA 02322 p. 32, 225, 310, 313 Michael Kreitman, 10 Speakman, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 60, 62, 64, 66, 180, 225 Edna LaClair, 171 W. Main St., Newport, VT 05855 p. 112, 201 Joel Ladd, Box 793, Lyndonville, VT 05851 p. 61, 65, 82, 22, 160, 162, 192, 201 Philip LaFountain, RD 3 Blanchard Rd., Gansevoort, NY 12831 p. 225 Susan LaFramboise, RD 3 Foote St., Middlebury, VT 05733 p. 225 Alexander Laganas, 25 Essex St., Lynn, MA 01902 p. 52, 225, 246 Benjamin Lall, p. 143, 116 Newbury Ave., N. Ouincy, MA 02171 Kelly Lambert, 649 Covington, S. Lyon, Ml 48178 p. 8, 35, 63, 65, 125, 225 Rebecca Lampert, 157 Wilson Ave, Ouincy, MA 02170 Donna Landers, 52 Old Main St., Lakeville, MA 02346 p. 225 John Landry, 359 Concord St., Boston, MA 02130 p. 225 Susan Langlands, 24 Olmstead St., Boston, MA 02130 p. 225 Janet Lanham, 32 Patten Rd.. Ouincy, MA 02170 p. 5, 143, 166 James Larkin, 41 W. Elm Ave, Ouincy, MA 02170 p. 61, 78, 95, 192, 201, 211, 294, 304, 308 Eloise Larlee, 34 Maple Street. Milinocket, ME 04430 p. 225, 316 Jeanine Larsen, 85 Linden Ave., Malden, MA 02148 p. 89, 218, 225, 316 Judith Larsen, 85 Linden Ave., Malden, MA 02148 p. 177, 225, 282 Gary Laudermilk, 11021 SW 28th Ct., Davie, FL 33328 p. 81, 246 Jack Laudermilk, Penny Lane, Duxbury, MA 02332 p. 144 Kevin Laudermilk, 39 Penny Lane, Duxbury, MA 02332 p. 225, 282, 294 Lynn Lavelle, 216 First St, Melrose, MA 02176 p. 7, 86, 225. 313, 358 Alison Leary, 46 Foley Beach Rd., Hingham, MA 02043 p. 226 Douglas Lee, 13 Ralph Mann Rd., Stoughton, MA 02072 p. 55, 61, 79, 202 Dulce Leite, 50 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, MA 02122 p. 124 Elizabeth Leite, 50 Ridgewood St., Dorchester, MA 02122 p. 57, 226 Jaime Leite, 84 Wendall Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 226, 323 Florence LeMaster, Rt 1 Box 512, Chestertown, MD 21620 p. 202, 310 Thomas Leonard, 1885 New Hampshire Ave, Toms River, NJ 08753 p. 85, 126, 226, 241, 321 Anthony Lerch, 5515 Ridgeview Dr., Harrisburg, PA 17112 p. 48, 103, 226, 257, 280 Bryan Lewis, Waterville, VT 05492 p. 31, 226 Delores Lewis, 13501 Fairridge Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904 p. 108, 228 Diane Lewis, 13501 Fairridge Dr., Silver Spring, MD 20904 p. 228, 280 Diane Libardoni, 107 Howie Rd., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 228 Kenneth Lick, 17 Washington Rd., Ogdensburg, NJ 07439 p. 208, 243 Jeffrey Lineman, 86 Oxford St., Bradford, PA 16701 p. 73, 78, 88, 92, 162, 228, 242 Stephen Logsdon, 64 Victoria Ave., Washington, PA 15301 p. 228, 304, 322 Arthur Lomba, 50 Legge St., Bridgewater, MA 02324 p. 144, 317 Silvana Lomba, 72 Lorraine St., Pawtucket, Rl 02860 p. 228 Deborah Longbottom, 102 Northwood Way, Camillus, NY 13031 p. 26, 228, 294 Donna Lord, 9 South St., Augusta, ME 04330 Patricia Lore, 6104 Seminole St., Berwyn Hgts., MD 20740 Chrystal Lucas, 10 25th St., Wyandanch, NY 11798 p. 30, 52, 228 Linda Lucas, Franklin St. Rd., Malone, NY 12953 p. 228, 280 Jacqueline Lytle, 515 Elder St., Nampa, ID 83651 p. 28, 228, 357 Bechara Maalouf, 134 Greenwood ...NN Lytle de Pina index 357 Ave, Stoughton, MA 02072 p. 197, 228, 278 Theresa Macaleese, 44 Hobamack Rd, N. Weymouth, MA 02191 p. 228, 267, 270 Heather MacBeth, 30 Jenkins Ave., Whitman, MA 02382 Charlene MacDonald, 16 Fairfield St, Braintree, MA 02184 Kenneth Macleod, 66 Dixwell Ave., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 228 Brenda MacPherson, 8018 Nottingham Way, Ellicott City, MD 21043 p. 12, 228, 298 Walter MacPherson, ll, 49 Walton St, Alexander B, NY 13607 p. 208 Charles Magee, 3611 Ralph Rd., Wheaton, MD 20906 p. 93, 228, 262 Daniel Magner, 193 S. Pleasant St., Hingham, MA 02043 p. 10, 56, 228, 246 Anita Magnussen, 218 West St., Brockton, MA 02401 p. 228, 261 Christine Maitland, 2656 Hunt Place Waldorf, MD 20601 p. 228 Jane Malcolm. 524 Peiser Rd., Collegeville, PA 19426 p. 86, 208 322 Carol Mallery, Box 272E, Hyndman, PA 15545 p. 228 Curtis Maloney, 319 E. 52nd St., Brooklyn, NY 11203 p. 185, 228, 282, 296, 318 Lois Malvesti, 391 Quarry St., Quincy, MA 02169 Cheryl Mancini, RD 1 Walker Rd, if 9 P on x11 v Box 169C, Endicott, NY 13760 p. 228 Mark Mancini, RD 1 Walker Rd., Endicott, NY 13760 p. 39, 127, 202 John Mantia, 74 S. Central Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 202 Stephen Mapes, Box 18 Petrolia St., Knox, PA 16232 p. 53, 112, 210, 241, 250, 315 Daniel Marechal, 63 Brookledge St., Dorchester, MA 02121 p. 228 Holly Marrone, 372 Canton St., Randolph, MA 02368 p. 228 Colleen Marshall, 40 Ames St., Quincy, MA 02169 Arlene Martell, 325 E. 52 St, Brooklyn, NY 22103 p. 52, 78, 228, 304, 361 Michael Martin, 8300 Chivalry Rd., Annandale, VA 22003 Robert Marville, 26 Dunlap Ave,, Pennsville, NJ 08070 p. 37, 96, 22, 124, 161, 165, 219, 229, 298 Evelyn Mason, Box 115 Main St., Jakcman, ME 04945 Karen Mastico, 200 Pilgrim Rd., Braintree, MA 02184 Michael Matthews, 75 Mechanic St.. Upton, MA 01568 p. 229 Danette Mattmueller, 16307 Gales St, Laurel, MD 20707 p. 59, 101, 229, 312 Dolores May, 3M Stewart Pk Apts., Corning, NY 14830 p. 105, 202, 241, 296 Susan McAlister, 57 Candlewood Ln, Braintree, MA 02184 p. 229 Sherry McAllister, 613 Washington, Bridgeville, PA 15017 p. 229 Brian McCarthy, 74 Andrews Rd., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 179, 229, 262, 287 Leslie McCarthy, 62 Windmill Lane, Arlington, MA 02174 Cheryl McDougall, 6202 N.E. 12th, Des Moines, lA 50009 p. 52, 73, 117, 202 Lori McEachern, 8 Beech St., Saugus, MA 01906 p. 103, 202, 300, 316 Barbara McFall, 50 Norman St., Manchester, CT 06040 p 229 Donna McFarlane, 3330 Nutty Circle, Yorktown Hgt., NY 10598 Mark McGilIicuddy, 150 Audubow Rd., Milton, MA 02186 Christine McGrain, 29 Valley Forge Cir., W. Boylston, MA 01583 p. 202 Philip McLaren, 23 Davis St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 145, 161,163,178,312 Jerold McCloy, 9 Bromtield St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 144, 262 Karen McPhee, 3413 Beverly Dr., Annandale, VA 22003 p. 41, 229, 261 Benjamin Mehrling, 134 Hancock St., Cambridge, MA 02139 p. 145 David Merriman, RD 2 Box 84, Coudersport, PA 16915 p. 229 Julie Mesplay, PO Box 191, Woolwich, ME 04579 Helen Metcalf, 12 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 145 Nancy Metcalfe, 134 Greenwood St., Wakefield, MA 01880 Stephen Metcalfe, 12 E. Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 202 Charles Metrakas, 164 Indian Ln., Canton, MA 02021 Tamara Midgette, 56 Midway Lane, Eatontown, NJ 07724 p. 44, 186, 229 Timothy Midgette, 56 Midway Lane, Eatontown, NJ 07724 p. 229 Arthur Mihill, 3725 Cottage Ter., Brentwood, MD 20722 p. 93, 229 285 Brenda Miles, 302 N. Fredrick Ave 8, Gaithersburg, MD 20760 p. 229 Charlotte Miller, 2500 Presidential Way, W. Palm Beach, FL 33401 Earl Miller, 46 Lakewood Dr. Mt., Lakes, NJ 07046 p. 257, 280 Brady Millican, 40 Arlington St., Newton, MA 02158 p. 80, 146 James Mindling, 11963 Greenway Dr., South Lyon, MI 48178 p. 74, 77, 202, 282, 295 Rebecca Mitchell, PO Box 44, Altona, NY 12910 p. 229, 280, 304, 359 Chris Mogenson, 841 Park Ave., River Edge, NJ 07661 p. 127, 229, 310 Karen Monnin, 505 Baldwin St., Meadville, PA 16335 p. 28, 123, 169, 202, 243 Jill Montgomery, 212 S. 11th St., Akron, PA 17501 p. 92, 208, 290 Benjamin Moore, 6 Garvin Ave., Warren, PA 16365 p. 229, 313 Floyd Moore, 6 Garvin Ave., N. Warren, PA 16365 p. 93, 227, 229, 304 8 David Morhard, 9629 Bustleton Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19115 p. 186, 229, 276, 296 Lisa Moro, 7 Brady Ave., Derry, NH 03038 p. 85, 229, 362 Susan Morris, Sportsmens Rd., Pennsgrove, NJ 08069 p. 358 Lisa Morrison, 10 Burnell Dr., Yarmouth, ME 04096 p. 90, 229, 282 Jolynn Morse, 26 Longview Rd., Framingham, MA 01701 p. 108, 230 Naomi Morton, 49 Free St., Lisbon, ME 04250 David Moser, 3402 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, PA 19606 Larry Mosher. 121 Spurwink Rd. Scarborough, ME 04074 p. 230, 253, 282, 287 Lisa Mountain, 932 N. Duke St., York, PA 17404 p. 203 Samuel Mountain, 932 N. Duke St., York, PA 17404 p. 203 Stephen Mullen, Rt 4 Box 221, Sebasco Estate, ME 04565 p. 230, 234 Wilbur Mullen, 21 Bromtield St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 5, 146 John Mulvihill, 42 W. Emerson St., Melrose, MA 02176 Mary Muomaife, Nigeria p. 230, 323 Tamara Murphy, Chute Rd., S. Windham, ME 04082 Kathleen Murray, 7 Lawton Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 Martha Murray, 1417 Belmont St. NW, Washington, DC 20009 p. 52, 230. 242 Walter Murray, PO Box 93. 1 X LaFargeville, NY 13656 p. 74, 230, 299, 300 Joyce Musick, 2633 Melba Rd., Ellicott City, MD 21043 p. 26, 41, 75, 226, 230 Kristal Myers, 1026 Wayne Rd., Schenectady, NY 12303 p. 88, 95, 187, 230 Linda Myers, 251 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, NY 11226 David Narlee, RFD 2, Chester, NH 02036 p. 146 Linda Nason, 80 King St., Hanover, MA 02339 p. 203 Crofford nf' Gott l W4 J. R. Naylor, 97 Willow St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 146 Elizabeth Neal, Rt 2 Box 739, Worthington, KY 41183 p. 230, 234 Stephen Nease,, 205 S. Pleasant St., Hingham, MA 02043 p. 7, 23 25, 113, 127, 130, 146, 278 Loel Nechtow, 42-B Hemlock Dr., Bridgewater, MA 02324 Bruce Neilsen, 15 Congress St., Claremont, NH 03743 p. 27, 230, 310 Amy Nelson, 17 Melody Lane, Weymouth, MA 02190 Carri Nelson, 179 Blakley Rd., Colchester, VT 05446 Kathryn Nemet, 106 B. Jospeh Fern CT, E. Weymouth, MA 02189 p. 230 Tina Newcomb, 31 Burton St., Springfield, MA 01108 p. 230 Thomas Newell, 4 Driftway, Weymouth, MA 02188 James Newhall, 66 Madison Ave., Everett, MA 02149 Linda Ng, Singapore p. 230 Angela Nicastro, 241 Centre St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 230, 296 Esteline Nichols, 354 East 8th St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 p. 71, 226, 230 Stacy Nickerson, RD 2 Box 79A, Mohawk, NY 13407 p. 230 Michael Nigro, 193 Elm, Quincy, MA 02169 Dayle Nix, 3 Rice St., Middleboro, MA 02346 p. 22, 230, 239, 300 William Nixon, 6 South Lot Rd., Smithtown, NY 11787 p. 230, 356 Stephen Noftle, 35 Pleasant Dr., Londonderry, NH 03053 p. 84, 203 David Noland, 6808 Westlawn Dr., Falls Church, VA 22042 p, 185, 230, 355 Ronald Norman, 142 Academy St., Johnson City, NY 13790 p. 103, 230, 282, 293 Ann-Marie Normandin, 145 Dakota Ct, New Bedford, MA 02740 Julie Nott, 45 Leahaven Terrace, Braintree, MA 02184 William Nyce, 365 Chapel Ave., Allentown, PA 18103 p. 203 James Oberto, 106 Cobalt Dg. Dr. N., Levitown, PA 19057 Keith Ogden, 27 Southwest Dr., Dennis, MA 02638 p. 73, 234 Diane O'Handley, 32 Moffat Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 208, 243 Karen O'Jennos, 22 Babcock St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 230 Joy Oliver, 67 Regina Rd., Lynn, MA 01904 p. 53, 65, 230, 280 Robin Olsen, 592 Main St., Conneaut, OH 44030 p. 42. 203, 261, 284 Karl Olson, 50 Brook St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 56 Timothy O'Neill, 38 Cedarcliff Rd., Braintree, MA 02184 Jacqueline O'Reilly, 21 Nanset R. N., Weymouth, MA 02191 Clyde Osterhout, 13953 Brighton Dam, Clarksville, MD 21029 p. 165, 203 Lee Osterhout, 13953 Brighton Stephen Osterhout, 13953 Brighton Dam, Clarksville, MD 21029 p. 127, 165, 230, 322 Greg Ott, 653 Orchard Ave., New Philadelphia, OH 44663 p. 96. 123, 231 Debora Ouimette, 33 Margin St., Peabody, MA 01960 Dolores Ouimette, 33 Margin St., Peabody, MA 01960 Terry Ousley, 6 Lincoln Ave., Randolph, VT 05060 p. 163, 231 Heidie Packard, 17 Pendleton Lane, Londonderry, NH 03053 Diane Padusis, 412 Winield Ave., Upper Darby, PA 19082 p. 9, 11, 53, 97, 261, 283, 285, 295, 321, 353 Stephen Palmer, 756 Thompson St., Elmira, NY 14904 p. 246 Lizette Panet-Raymond, 14 Elaine Court, Scituate, MA 02066 David Pantaleo, 12 Norman St., Manchester, CT 06040 p. 231, 282 Kelly Paugh, 1 Howarth Ave, Media, PA 19063 p. 231, 287 Bruce Paul, 99 Dixwell Ave., Quincy MA 02169 p. 67, 105, 164, 231, 355 Cecil Paul, 99 Dixwell Ave., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 147, 154 Douglas Peck, 47 Mayflower St., Kingston, MA 02364 p. 89, 185, 231, 235, 282 Melisa Penniman, 63 Davis St., Wollaston, MA 02170 Jerome Perera, 10 Speakman St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 147, 262, 286, 353 Sheri Perkins, RFD 4 Box 201, Skowhegan, ME 04976 Lori Peters, 943 Green St., Allentown, PA 18102 Arnold Peterson, 154 Franklin St., Milton, MA 02186 p. 112, 203 Heidi Peterson, 115 Hamden Circle, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 90, 231 June Peterson, 84 Uxbridge Rd.. Sutton, MA 01527 p. 231, 270 Kelly Peterson, 47 Florence St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 55 Laurel Peterson, 52 River St., Quincy, MA 02169 Lori Peterson, 130 Sportsmens, Whitman, MA 02382 Cynthia Phelps, 13194 Soyway, Ellicott City, MD 21043 Donald Phelps, 9 Main St., S. Windsor, CT 06074 p. 203 Judy Phelps, 713 East St., Warren, PA 16365 p. 178, 231 Deborah Poorman, 1403 Grant St., Oxford, PA 19363 Ralph Poorman, 211 Mountain Rd., St. College, PA 16801 p. 354 Lynn Powers, 324 Main St., Everett, MA 02149 p. 112,203,317 Merrill Powers, 10435 Lincoln, Huntingtonwd, Ml 48070 p. 231 Mary Powlus, 109 Ridge St., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 p. 231, 233 Lawonne Price, 407 Papermill Rd., Newark, DE 19711 p. 231, 276, 279 Mark Pritchett, 894 Annapolis Rd., ffic Dam, Clarksville, MD 21029 p. 36, Gambrills, MD 21054 p. 49, 103, 231 O Al Index 359 1. Qi-QQ Mark Prugh, 724 Newton Rd., Richboro, PA 18954 p. 164, 185, 231, 253 Loretta Purta, 145 Atwater Rd., King Ferry, NY 13081 p. 204 Lisa Ralston, 7015 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg, PA 17815 p. 231, 280 Basil Ramey, 1310 Brownstone Ave., Akron, OH 44310 p. 38, 96, 165, 185, 204 Scott Ramsey, 138 Locust St., Holliston, MA 01746 p. 105, 231, 281, 294 Joseph Rapalje, 30 Buckingham Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 88, 147 Debra Ratcliff, 2 Wheatfield Cir, Fairport, NY 14450 Cheryl Reardon, 33 Frederick Rd., S. Braintree, MA 02184 Mary Rearick, 207 Richard Ct, Massapequa P, NY 11762 p. 86, 105, 231, 218, 320 David Rector, 85 Algonquin Rd., Northeast, MD 21901 p. 204 Carol Reed, 647 Main St., Norwell, MA Donald Reed, 1 Dunbarton Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 148 Helene Reed, Box 78 Creamery Rd.. Mongaup Valley, NY 12762 p. 219, 231, 254, 279 Julie Reed, Box 78, Mongaup Valley, NY 12762 p. 23, 231, 282, 291, 292 Karen Reed, Rt 1 Box 265, Hartly, DE 19953 Robert Reed, 1 Dunbarton Rd. Quincy, MA 02170 p. 114, 204, 315 318 George Reese, Jr., 2200 Orange. de Pina w Q .TQ .K ...- M.,- de Pina 'Ui .Qi awww WQ6RMwb we fi? fra as 360 index Fe, Statt f ,W MW, 97,0 X ' ,... , 7 Wx . Q If ff . . Stapth-1, Staunton, VA 24401 p. 231 David Reichert, 214 Hughes St., Berwick, PA 18603 p. 231, 311 Janet Reilly, 221 Pearl St., Cambridge, MA 02139 p. 204 Sharon Ressler, 1648 l. Division St, Dover, DE 19901 p. 95, 96, 204, 270 Daniel Reynolds, 440 Hatch St., Corry, PA 16407 p. 318 Sally Reynolds, 154 Waterston Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 Michael Ricci, 1022 Park Ave, Schenectady, NY 12308 p. 63, 93, 204, 258, 352 Brent Richardson, PO Box 72, Easton, ME 04740 p. 185, 231, 280 Steven Richardson, 196 Pleasentview Ave., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 89, 231, 285 Laureen Richey, PO Box 98, State Rd, West Grove, PA 19390 p. 186, 231 Leonard Rideout, 68 Hopkins, Reading, MA 01867 p. 232, 250. 252, 323 Carol Riedel, 6040 Boxer Dr, Bethel Pk, PA 15102 p. 31, 64, 169, 193, 209, 211, 296, 320 Sandra Rigo, 251 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, NY 11226 Jon Rinaldi, 2107 Harwood Rd., Dist. Heights, MD 20028 p. 22. 232, 282 Douglas Rines, 191 Center St., Bath, ME 04530 p. 232, 257, 283, 298 Dana Ritchie, 107 Hilltop Rd., Syracuse, NY 13215 p. 188, 282, 293 Richard Robbins, RD 4, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 p. 109, 165, 232, 280, 297, 353 William Robeson, 20 Jackie Cir. W., Rochester, NY 14612 Elisabet Rodriguez, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 103, 238 Heather Rogers, 233 Woburn St., Wilmington, MA 01887 p. 232 William Rogers, 233 Woburn St., Wilmington, MA 01887 p. 232 Rebecca Romich, 1183 Chenango St., Binghamton, NY 13901 p. 232 Patricia Rosa, 60 Carlson St., Everett, MA 02149 William Ross, 13 Plover Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 128 Sabra Roth, 24 Vaughan Ave., Whitman, MA 02382 p. 232 William Roy, 53 Old Coach Rd., Cohasset, MA 02025 Judith Rudolph, 1605 Whitfield Blvd, Readlg, PA 19609 p. 202 David Ruhman, 311 Wellesley Rd, Sycse, NY 13207 p. 4, 61, 103, 232, 282, 294 Lori Lupnow, Rt 1 Box 58R, Cream Ridge, NJ 08514 p. 232 Karen Russell, 417 Fairview Rd., Springfield, PA 19064 p. 22, 37, 122, 160, 163,' 184, 193, 203, 204 Sylvia Sanchez, 177 Whitwell St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 232 Heather Sanger, 100 Phillips St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 232 Patricia Savage. 52 Granite Ave., Dorchester MA 02124 Kenneth Sawyer, 55 Lorraine Dr., E. Bridgewater, MA 02333 p. 23 Charlene Saxon, 10953 Route 8, Wattsburg, PA 16442 p. 232, 321 Anita Scaggs, 10029 German Rd., Ellicott City, MD 21043 p. 232 Laura Schermerhorn, 450 Sterner St., Confluence, PA 15424 p. 64, 208, 210 Ronald Schermerhorn, 450 Sterner St., Confluence, PA 15424 p. 122, 227, 232, 258, 298 Brian Schick, 7729 Black River Rd., Watertown, NY 13601 p. 232, 304 Jeffrey Schlumpf, 5202 Stonington Dr., Fairfax, VA 22032 p. 75, 204 210, 232, 310, 363 Robert Schmidt, 70 Clinton Ave., Lynbrook, NY 11563 p. 232, 250, 252 Barron Schmitt, 4 Queenswood Blvd, Owego, NY 13827 p. 61, 103, 232, 260, 282 Laurie Schneck, 106 Pytchley Crt., Longwood, FL 32750 p. 7, 125, 168, 193, 205 Pamela Scholl, 111 Ninth Avenue, Shamokin Dam, PA 17876 p. 232, 310 Patricia Schubert, 221 Susquehanna Ave., Lansdale, PA 19446 p. 85, 125, 232 Robyn Schubert, 3538 Southwood Dr., Easton, PA 18042 p. 232 Michael Schutz, ENC, 23 E. Elm Ave, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 34, 138, 173, 353 Bryan Schwanke, 8185 Timberlane Dr, Painesville, OH 44077 p. 9, 233, 265, 361 Andrew Schwankl, RD 1, Stevens, PA 17578 Dana Scott, 9116 Shearman St., Fairfax, VA 22032 p. 233 Spencer Scott, 65 Corcoran Park, Cambridge, MA 02138 p. 233 Joseph Seaborn, 25 Reservoir St., Cambridge, MA 02138 p. 148, 209 Carolyn Seifert, 49 Wollaston Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 149 Charles Seifert, 49 Wollaston Ave., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 75, 149 Lewis Seifert, 49 Wollaston Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 233 Brian Seppala, 23 E. Elm Ave., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 278, 282, 286 Diane Shaffer, 6 Brettun Dr., Norton, MA 02766 Jacqueline Shane, 1558 Forest Ave, Portland, ME 04103 p. 108, 233 David Shaw, 10 Speakman St., Quincy, MA 02170 p. 57, 233 Paula Shaw, 6932 Chest. Ridge Rd, Lockport, NY 14094 p. 35, 93, 163, 233, 287 Steven Shaw, 106 Broadview Ave., Auburn, ME 04210 p. 108, 233. 284, 310 Daniel Shea, p. 4, 149, 312, 119 Elm Ave., Quincy MA 02170 Karen Shirk, 15 Briarwood, Nashua, W .... css, six A- Qs 4 M NH 03063 p. 105, 233, 280, 296 Sarah Shirley, RD 3 Box 278 Foster Rd., Endicott, NY 13760 p. 233, 270, 282, 296 Susan Shirley, RD 3 Box 278 Foster Rd., Endicott, NY 13760 p. 233, 281 Steven Shirosky, 50 Austin St, Bridgewater, MA 02324 p. 92, 233, 276, 308 Andrew Shooshan, 28 Ledge Way, Cohasset, MA 02025 p. 272 Craig Shreckengast, 571 Carriage Ln, Dover, DE 19901 p. 96, 163. 233, 246, 282 Karen Shuck, 6700 Robinia Rd., Camp Springs, MD 20031 p. 77, 127, 205, 279 Michael Shuck, 6700 Robina Rd., Camp Springs, MD 20031 p. 61, 77, 89, 161, 280, 298 David Sifferd, 10 Speakman, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 11, 43, 233, 322 Bonnie Silva, East Bare Hill Rd., Harvard, MA 01451 p. 208, 210 Maria Silva, 490 Purchase St., New Bedford, MA 02740 p. 205 Ann Simonson, 109 W. 21 Street, Hunt Station, NY 11746 p. 233 Larry Simpson, Box 263, Sligo, PA 16255 p. 86, 299 Patricia Simpson, RD 1 Wickwice St, Albion, PA 16401 p. 233, 280 Scott Simpson, 337 Franklin St., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 233 Mark Sims, 31 Keene St., New Bedford, MA 02740 p. 233, 313 Raheal Sircar, 366 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, MA 02139 p. 233 Roul Sircar, 366 Putnam Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139 p. 82. 193, 205, 312 Wendell Skidgel, Jr., 56 Spring St, Skowhegan, ME 04976 p. 33. 38, 233, 323 David Slobuszewski, Rt 28, Windham, NH 03087 p. 208, 250. 251 Barbara D. Smith, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 Barbara E. Smith, 45 Margaret Rd., N. Abington, MA 02351 Douglas Smith, 1145 Highland Ave., S. Portland, ME 04106 p. 233 Holly Smith, 9715 Caughdendy Rd., Brewerton, NY 13029 p. 234 John Smith, East Bare Hill Rd., Harvard, MA 01451 p. 53, 234 Karen Smith, 23 Spoke Drive, Shelton, CT 06484 p. 75, 84. 205, 310 Lina Smith, 884 Ashford St., Brooklyn, NY 11207 p. 30 Marie Smith, RD 5 Merlin Dr., Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Ruthanne Smith, 75 King Ave, Weymouth, MA 02188 p. 216, 234, 269, 270 Robert Solomita, 4 Glendower St., Avon, MA 02322 p. 234 Douglas Sorensen, 143 Everett St, Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 150 Jay Spangler, 196 Evergreen Rd., New Cumberland, PA 17070 p. 227, 234 Steve Spence, RD 2 Box 150, North East, MD 21901 William Stadler, RFD 1, Acton, ME 4 N Q, . 04001 p. 45, 61, 67, 94, 225. 234 Geoffrey Stanford, 471 Ocean House Rd., Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 p. 205 James Stark, 29 Beach St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 150 Sarah Steele, Box 151 A, North Edgecomb, ME 04553 p. 236 Sidney Steelman, 4407 Webster Lap, Hvr de Grace, MD 21078 p. 66, 169, 205, 246, 283, 360 Bradley Stein, 437 Tiller Ave., Beachwood, NJ 08727 p. 236 Sharon Stephens, 139 A Lenox St., Roxbury, MA 02118 Barbara Stewart, 16 Germain Rd., Norwell, MA 02061 p. 150, 184 Jeanette Stewart, 123 Liberty St., Owego, NY 13827 p. 122, 125, 236, 304 Heidi Stiefel, 1150 August Rd., Winslow, ME 04902 p. 236, 276, 280, 293 Rebecca Stiles, Box 64, Altona, NY 12910 p. 236, 254 Edward Stinchcomb, 716 McCann Rd, Severna Park, MD 21146 p. 236 Sharon Stockwell, 117 Lidster Ave., Grass Valley, CA 95945 p. 116, 205 Jeffrey Stout, 152 Bulrush Farm Rd N. Scituate, MA 02060 Beth Strenge, 615 Maryland Ave., Aidan, PA 19018 p. 60, 64, 123. 168, 193, 205, 210, 320 David Strenge, 615 Maryland Ave., Aidan, PA 19018 p. 127, 162, 236, 294 Jacqueline Strenge, 615 Maryland Ave., Aidan, PA 19018 p. 124, 236, 295, 320 Catherine Stroman, 6303 Shopton Place, Camp Springs, MD 20031 p. 205 Colleen Strong, 1797 Lochinvar Blvd., Kale Orion, Ml 12019 P. 218, 236, 280. 282, 298 David Stryker, 20 Ellington Rd., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 151, 154, 155 Janet Stukas, 40 Summer St., Kennebunk, ME 04043 p. 236 Alicia Sullivan, 6 Georgia Dr., Walpole, MA 02081 David Swain, 58 Bromfield St., Quncy, MA 02170 p. 73, 122, 171, 236, 241, 316, 322 Glen Swain, 51 Shaker Rd., Somers, CT 06071 p. 53, 73, 75, 186, 236 Gordon Swain, 58 Bromfield St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 93, 236, 309 John Swift, Maher Rd., Slingerlands, NY p. 206 Marie Swift, 51 Brook Rd., Quincy, MA 02169 p. 206 Everett Swlmm, 224 Careswell St., Marshfield, MA 02050 p. 236, 295, 308 Barbara Szymanski, 66 Regatta Rd., N. Weymouth, MA 02191 John Tabor, Pettingale Rd., Amberst, NH 03031 p. 184, 236 Susan Tabor, 9 Pettingale Rd., Amherst, NH 03031 p. 236 Twylli Taff, 2261 Clubhouse Rd., Mobile, AL 36605 Robert Taft, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 151, 250 Dorothy Tarrant, 119 Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 151, 317, 323 Julienne Taylor, 7220 Reservoir Rd, Springfield, VA 22150 p. 236 Sharon Taylor, 116 Armandine St., Dorchester, MA 02124 Cynthia Temple, RFD 2 Box 7430, Pittsfield, ME 04967 p. 236 Jocelyn Temple, 830 West St., Lunenburg, MA 01462 p. 236 Paul Temple, RFD 2 Box 197, Pittsfield, ME 04967 p. 104, 185, CU 70 CD T95 5 1 U - 4? Staff . l Bowser de Pina Index 361 236, 277, 310 David Terry, 18 Berkley St., S. Burlington, VT 05401 p. 236, 285 Richard Thompson, 56 Blackstone St, Stoughton, MA 02072 p. 236 Bradford Thorne, 1810 N. Providence Rd., Media, PA 19063 p. 191, 202, 206, 294 Andrea Thuesen, 14 Dennis Ave., Plattsburgh, NY 12901 p. 92, 111, 218, 236, 276, 278, 300 Robyn Tiedemann, 11 Wakefield Dr., Nashua, NH 03062 p. 52, 58. 122, 237, 321 Timothy Tikasingh, 117 Lidster Ave, ,. ns f . mx HOW de Pina 352 index . F -7' de Pina me X-in 54... , an , QQ 3 ,,..-, I ja, i Ladd Grass Valley, CA 95945 p. 237, 306 Fletcher Tink, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 4, 44, 151, 317 Joyce Tink, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 206, 317 Jane Tishion, 355 Litchfield Rd., New Milford, CT 06776 p. 237 Victor Tose, 417 Commercial St., Weymouth, 02188 p. 151 Karen Touchette, 10 Oak St., Billerica, MA p. 237 Pamela Towne, 133 Southworth St., Brockton, MA 02401 p. 237 Vicki Townsend, 7 Forest Rd., Essex Junction, VT 05452 p. 73, 237 Timothy Trask, 121, Lonawood Ave., Brockton, MA 02401 p. 151 Hope Trefry, 10 Lyman St., Beverly MA 01915 p. 213,237 Linda Tremblay, 55 1 2 W. Broadway, Derry, NH 03038 p. 84, 86, 237, 322 Paul Trementozzi, 10 Speakrnan St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 74, 208 Deneen Troupe, RD 2 Littlelonestoga, Downingtown, PA 19335 p. 237 Sharon Troxler, 122 Heins Ave., N. Syracuse, NY 13212 p. 165, 168, 208, 307 Andrew Tucker, 2163 Kennedy Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07305 p. 40, 52, 237, 321 Joycelyn Tucker, 2163 Kennedy Blvd, Jersey City, NJ 07305 p. 30, 90, 237, 282, 321 Wendy Tucker, 4004 Old Crain Highwy, Upper Marlboro, MD 20870 p. 237 Andrew Tullock, 11 West Pine Dr., Walpole, MA 02081 p. 308 Scott Turcott, 8 Wiley Hill Rd., Londonderry, NH 03053 p. 206 Shelia Twiggs, 12 Bickford St., Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Jonathan Twining, 1773 Portago Rd., Nunda, NY 14517 p. 237, 282 Cynthia Umbel, RD 1 Box 159, Mifflinburg, PA 17844 p. 88, 123. 186, 237 Carol Umstead, PO Box 13, E. Charleston, VT 05833 p. 52, 206, 304 Jonathan Umstead, PO Box 13, E. Charleston, VT 05833 p. 58, 237, 240 David Vanderslice, 12 Broad St., Christiana, PA 17509 p. 237, 321 Karl Vandervort, PO Box 1, Orbisonia, PA 17243 p. 237 Kimberly Vandervort, PO Box 1, Orbisonia, PA 17243 p. 206 Susan VanEasteren, 667 Valley Rd., Wayne, NJ 07470 p. 237, 294, 318 Kevin VanTasseIl, 20, Woodland Dr., New Paltz, NY 12561 Alexander Varughese, Martinsburg Rd., Mt. Vernon, OH 43050 p. 107, 151. 322 Susan Varner, 845 Bolivar Dr., Bradford, PA 16701 William Varner, Waterworks Rd., Quinton, NJ 08072 p. 237 Susan Vatral, RD 3 Box 133, Owego, NY 13827 p. 219, 237 Christine Vaughn, 1326 Green Briar Rd., York, PA 17404 p. 237, 383 , Deborah Vecchione, 4 Jay Dr., ' Londonderry, NJ 03053 p. 64, 66, 124, 238, 352 Patrick Victor, 350 Cottage St., New ' Bedford, MA 02740 T Bonita Vidal, 5804 Oakview Garden, Falls Church, VA 22041 p. 355 Patricia Vidal, 5807 Oakview Gardon, Falls Church, VA 22041 p. 238, 310 Bonnie Vollick, RD 7 Brewster Rd., New Castle, PA 16102 p. 238, 270, 280 Mary Vollick, RD 7 Brewster Rd., New Castle, PA 16102 p. 206 Edward Wadin, 144 Willow St., l woiiasron, MA 02170 p. 77, 103, i 152 l f Keith Wahl, 66 Barton Ave., 1 Warwick, Rl 02889 p. 109, 238, 362 Kathleen Wairimu, Kenya, p. 208 Mike Wakim, 458 N. Main St., l Brockton, MA 02401 p. 238 Penny Walker, 4 Academy St., Rochester, NH 03867 p. 107, 238 1 Sharon Walker, 9229 Osprey Ct., Z Columbia, MD 21045 p. 39, 228, f 280 Alison Walshe, 14 Park Circle, Mt. l Marion, NY 12456 p. 238 Cathy Walter, Rt. 220 Box 122, N. Waldoboro, ME 04572 p. 238 Jeannette Ward, 1408 S. Quincy St., Arlington, VA 22204 Ronald Waterman, 19 Teed Rd., Holbrook, MA 02343 p. 58 Susan Watkins, 115 Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 152, 228, 240 Faith Weaver, RD 2, Knox, PA 16232 p. 30, 53, 83, 202, 362 Donna Webb, Box 75, RD 2, Binghamton, NY 13903 p. 238 Karen Webber, 27 Edgewood Rd., Holbrook, MA 02343 1 Donna Wege, 13 Bartlett Place, Scotia, NY 12302 p. 206 Donald Weinstein, 55 Columbia St., l Cambridge, MA 02139 p. 34, ' 103, 165, 238 Brian Wells, 325 Hinesburg Rd., S. ' Burlington, vr 15401 p. 33, 110, l 185, 238, 301 Deborah Wesenberg, 2 Long Meadow Rd, Scituate, MA 02066 p. 238 Gary Welsow, 7905 WBA Rd., Severn, MD 21144 p. 89, 227, 1 238, 246, 275 l James Weslow, 7905 WBA Rd., 3 Severn, MD 21144 p. 238, 246, i 272, 301 Pamela Wetzel, 807. W. Ravine Rd., . Downingtown, PA 19335 Jean Whalen, p. 152, 647 Mayflower St., Duxbury, MA 02332 Melody Wheeler, Canada p. 29, 32, . 108, 238, 312 Barry White, 32 Ryder Ave., East Rockaway, NY 11518 James White, Box 314A, Ulster Park, NY 12487 p. 118, 313 Jeri White, Box 314A, Ulster Park, NY 12487 p. 238 , Judith White, Rt 1 Box 110, Orange, VA 22960 p. 238, 317 X . . . .512 l l l 1 ll l Xl Sharon White, 357 E. Washington St, Hanson, MA 02341 Kevin Whitehead, Bermuda p. 61, 238, 301 Linda Widdison, 71 Chapman St., Quincy, MA 02170 Wayne Widdison, 71 Chapman St., Quincy, MA 0217 p. 238 Dorothy Wideman, 1205 Magnolia St., Boston, MA 02121 Daniel Wilber, Schuyler Fld., Marietta, NY 13110 p. 238, 282 Joanna Wilcox, 5122 Earl Drive, Harrisburg, PA 17112 p. 64, 65, 238 Franklyn Wilhelm, 20 Fort Amherst Fld., Glens Falls, NY 12801 James Wilkins, 22 Feldberg Dr., Monticello, NY 12701 p. 239 Carrie Williams, 255 Plain St., Brockton, MA 02402 p. 239 Kimberly Willig, 15 Mitchell Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15241 p. 239 Jay Wilson, 10 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 206 Carl Winderl, 71 Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 89, 152, 163 Ronda Winderl, 71 Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 82, 153 Robin Witherite, 6 Nittany View Cir, St. College, PA 16801 p. 206, 311, 363 Virginia Wittig, BR 1 Box 201 H. Hubbardston, MA 01452 p. 239, 312 Cynthia Wood, BD 2 Box 28, Plattsburgh, NY 12901 Derrell Wood, 131 Thompson St., Halifax, MA 02338 p. 239, 311 Timothy Woodbridge, 115 Elm Ave., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 153, 286 A. S. Woodward, 219 Evergreen Ave, Braintree, MA 02184 p. 239 Ann Woodward, 219 Evergreen Ave., Braintree, MA 02184 p. 33, 125, 184, 215, 219, 239 David Woodward, 165 Rogers Lane, Middletown, Rl 02840 p. 67, 239 Carole Wooster, 314 Lake Shore Dr, Duxbury, MA 02332 p. 110, 239, 300 Lisa Worswick, 107 Cleveland Ave., Braintree, MA 02184 Deborah Wyly, 6 Maryland Ave., Warwick, Bl 02888 p. 206 Paul Yacovone, 88 Ashley St., W. Springfield, MA 01089 p. 4, 81. 123, 208, 262 Hiroko Yazaki, 28-7, Nagasaki-2, Toshima-ku, Tokyo, 171, Japan p. 207, 297, 280, 323 Steven Yee, 10 Speakman, Quincy, MA 02170 p. 239 Floberta Yee, 10 Speakman, Quincy, MA 02170 Donald Yerxa, 105 Vassall St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 93, 153, 187 Wayne Yerxa, p. 162, 22 Sewall St., Quincy, MA 02170 Bruce Young, 7485 Campbell St., Lowville, 13367 p. 40, 239, 264, 299 Donald Young, 3 Speakman St., Wollaston, MA 02170 p. 11, 93, 116, 131,153, 177 Gary Young, 708 Haynes Drive, Lynchburg, VA 24502 p. 239, 262 X Beth Zevan, 49 Powderhouse Bd., Binghamton, NY 13903 p. 29, 30, 93, 239, 276, 279 Sanford Zissler, ll, 9535 Nottingham Dr., Upper Marlboro, MD 20870 p. 239 de Pina de Pina index 363 1982 ivAuT1Lus 4 4 Editor: Joel w. Ladd Advisors: Phyllis Bailey, Richard Pritchard, Dr. Alvin Kauffman Business Managers' David l-lurless BQM, BOSIGH, .,, Blaney, Calhoun, Woodwind Deleo, ENC Grantz, Dwain Lanham, Peter Larkin ' thy, Dr. Phil Shakespeare Festival s Society, Patriot Ledger, Mike StuCo QDBLJ, Thomas Crane Library fthe Church at Copley Square, Wollaston Church ot . , , Copy Staff. Contributors: Steve Alcorn, Lisa Allen, 'Athletic Dept.,,'f'lE3avid Blaney, Campus Camera, Christian Scholar, Pat Curven, Martha Darsch, Carl.Eastrnan, Dr. Barbara Faulkner, Jeff Frame, Lisa Garris, Cathy Given, Connie Grantz, Cliff Hersey, Jeff Howe, Dr. Jon Johnston, John Michelle Kim, Bob Marville, Karen Monnin, Dr. Stephen ,,Nease, Paul Nicheis, John Bruce Paul, Dr. Cecil Paul, Quirjtcy.Patriot Ledger, Lennyfiideout, Rich Robbins, Karen Mike Shuck, Mark Sims, David Swain, John Tabor, Sharon Troxler, Bonnie Vollick Yansick. g A g, , , Ketner, Nielson, A M r W A .,..,', 1 sp. ,,,, I ,,r. 4 . V i.-v ,.,,, . .2545 ....Pt Qv V , H ,ey P A Theme and graphicjdesigns areHb'yJoel Ladd, with rSenier.l.fportrait and page designs by Ann fWoodward,and ,advertising layout and design by Scott'RamseyQ' ' ' 'iff' ,-:A H Very special thanksfar irsr dueito -Ladd, Bailey, Gwen.Brank, Dave Wayman, Robert'Helfrich, Jan Lanham, Fiuth Griffin, Dan Whitney, :MW Vw f' ' MMM' f wr John Cronin, Ed Thornton, and Mike Sawchukg and to Judi Larsen, Audry Horner, Karen Monnin, Nancy Currier, and everyone else who gave of their time to help bring this huge job even one small step closer to completion. cotoeriorxi The 'NAU77lf:US is a student publication Qf,,ESSiQ!'l'l- Ngtzarmetcoiiege, The ieeziwnurirus, volume soj was pubiisheurby Amsgqamyearbook Company at , Topeka, Kansas. The 750 limited edition press runwasbverseen by Consultant Anita Burney. Robert L. Murphy of Norwell, MA representative. A i ' 5 The 1982 Nautilus is on a 9x 12 inch format with 364 pages printed on B0 pound Gloss paper stock. With exceptions, the text face is l'O.ph Helvetica, with captions and outlines in 8 pt. Helvetica. Decorative heads used include Lydian Cursive, Bolt Bolt, Broadway Engraved, Circus, Cooper Black Condensed, Davidam Lemonade, Manhattan, Shotgun, and Stencil. Base ink color is Black 395, with Tempo:4t65 Beige ink used as a second color in the opening flat. and a ink used as a background color on senior portrait pages. K' . -1.1 custom blues, The cover is custom silkscreened aft in Black 326 and White 325 inks. Cover material is Black Canvas 4611 over 150 pt. binder's Board. Cover binding is Smyth sewn. Endsheets are 120 pound Snow White 280 stock with custom art in Black 395 ink. . ,- :PE ff , ' 7- W ' 'V 'Q l Approximately 11,000 black and white, and 800 color frames were shot for picture selection. Senior and non-graduate portraiture, the black and white photographic printing were done by Thornton Studio of 18 W. 27th St., NY, NY. and much of 364 Staff I Coiophon .r,,wf4 5 1 V n E F 3' P u 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 I I F 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I 5 I 1 1 3 L I I 1 1 3 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I Q I + 3 T 1 I 5 5 5 E k E 2 L N N 4 X X 1 I 1 . k I 1 A 1, I I iz 1 l ! I l i I lg , N f I 3 I 2 ' 5 3 , I N 8050111 9 1 X , Xi. A w wr, V0 iff gs V fir' 1 , , 1 f Z! if :jg ,Y 9 .. 1, 5. 43 1' 15 T' , V - 5 'Eli '-f 33, 7 a L 9, uf 4- Lf. 1 A Y 1 Y: If cY' . 3. .Y ' V ,. , 5 1 f L ' 1 f 'X 1 V -vi, a, v 1, s 2 ' lr ': a A I, 'F !'. 41 f